People assume that I'm girly. But people who know me say I'm more boyish.

I don't find it uncomfortable that I'm recognized and liked by so many people. If that were hard for me, I wouldn't be doing this work. Rather, I think I'd be more sad when a day come when people don't recognize me.

With more and more stress from work, at times I really do hope to have someone I can lean upon.

In 'The Grandmaster,' I had a supporting role, but my character in 'The Crossing' is much more central to the plot.

I personally think that it is acceptable if I take a step forward and can act with more diverse expressions and feelings.

If I had to name one thing that differentiates me from the other women, it's that I get free stuff at restaurants or get discounts.