NETLIFX
Park Bo-young, lead actress in the Netflix drama "Daily Dose of Sunshine," recently shared insights into the series, noting its "refreshing approach" to mental illness in a society marked by discrimination.
The drama, based on Lee Ra-ha's popular webtoon, centers on nurse Jung Da-eun's experiences after transferring to a psychiatric ward. Park highlighted her initial misconceptions about mental illness but expressed gratitude for the opportunity to be part of a production that she believes can offer comfort to a wide audience.
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▲ NETLIFX |
"Daily Dose of Sunshine" explores various mental health issues, depicting Da-eun's journey as she connects with patients, ultimately experiencing depression herself. The series quickly gained popularity, reaching No. 1 on Netflix's chart for Korea and 10th globally within a week of its November 3 release, according to FlixPatrol.
Park emphasized her ability to empathize with Da-eun, especially during moments where the character grapples with accepting her depression. Drawing parallels to her own life, the actress noted the importance of expressing emotions rather than repressing them.
In the series, Da-eun adopts a daily affirmations diary to combat her depression, a practice that Park also incorporated into her life. The actress highlighted the significance of appreciating oneself for even the smallest accomplishments, emphasizing its positive impact on self-esteem.
Episode five of the series resonated deeply with Park, addressing the challenges faced by working mothers and societal pressures. The character's statement, "You don’t have to try so hard," left a lasting impact, evoking an emotional response from the actress.
Reflecting on her 17-year acting career, Park underscored the importance of maintaining a balance between professional and personal life. She discussed her diversified roles in the film "Concrete Utopia" and "Daily Dose of Sunshine," expressing a desire to continue exploring new opportunities in her career.
Sayart.net
Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com
Actor Reflects on 'Daily Dose of Sunshine' and Its Impact on Perceptions of Mental Illness in South Korea
NETLIFX
Park Bo-young, lead actress in the Netflix drama "Daily Dose of Sunshine," recently shared insights into the series, noting its "refreshing approach" to mental illness in a society marked by discrimination.
The drama, based on Lee Ra-ha's popular webtoon, centers on nurse Jung Da-eun's experiences after transferring to a psychiatric ward. Park highlighted her initial misconceptions about mental illness but expressed gratitude for the opportunity to be part of a production that she believes can offer comfort to a wide audience.
 |
▲ NETLIFX |
"Daily Dose of Sunshine" explores various mental health issues, depicting Da-eun's journey as she connects with patients, ultimately experiencing depression herself. The series quickly gained popularity, reaching No. 1 on Netflix's chart for Korea and 10th globally within a week of its November 3 release, according to FlixPatrol.
Park emphasized her ability to empathize with Da-eun, especially during moments where the character grapples with accepting her depression. Drawing parallels to her own life, the actress noted the importance of expressing emotions rather than repressing them.
In the series, Da-eun adopts a daily affirmations diary to combat her depression, a practice that Park also incorporated into her life. The actress highlighted the significance of appreciating oneself for even the smallest accomplishments, emphasizing its positive impact on self-esteem.
Episode five of the series resonated deeply with Park, addressing the challenges faced by working mothers and societal pressures. The character's statement, "You don’t have to try so hard," left a lasting impact, evoking an emotional response from the actress.
Reflecting on her 17-year acting career, Park underscored the importance of maintaining a balance between professional and personal life. She discussed her diversified roles in the film "Concrete Utopia" and "Daily Dose of Sunshine," expressing a desire to continue exploring new opportunities in her career.
Sayart.net
Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com
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