'Breakout' Lee Hae-young says she's "grateful for the attention" of her suspenseful luxury presence

Actress Lee Hae-young made a strong impact with her turbulent performance in 'Gust'.

The Netflix original series 'Gust' (written by Park Kyung-soo and directed by Kim Yong-wan), which was released on the 28th of last month, depicts a confrontation between a prime minister who is determined to turn the world upside down and a deputy prime minister who is trying to stop him and seize power, and has been garnering attention for providing political catharsis to viewers since its release.

In the drama, Lee Hae-young plays Han Min-ho, the husband of Vice Prime Minister Jung Soo-jin (Kim Hee-ae), who is struggling to prove his worth as a fierce student activist.

In his first appearance in episode 2, Lee Hae-young reveals the side of a doting husband who is completely unaware that his actions are affecting his wife's political activities, causing her anger. Han Min Ho then became the key to reversing the tide of the drama by becoming the reversal key to bring down Park Dong Ho (Seol Kyung Gu), who was pushed to the edge of the precipice, and reversing the tide.

In particular, Han Min Ho, who emerged as the biggest weakness at the most important moment for Soo Jin, said, "I want to show that I am still alive, even though I was pushed out of the political arena. I want to show you that I'm still alive, even though I've been pushed out of the political arena."

Han Min-ho cried out with his obsession for success, but was shocked and frustrated when he saw Soo-jin regretting the past that he used to look up to.

Lee Hae-young drew attention to the complex changes in his character's emotions as the play progressed. From the misery of having to live with a wife who has left her past glory behind and risen to the position of deputy prime minister of the economy, to the rise and fall of a business that will prove his existence, Lee Hae-young made the audience feel the character's emotions through his delicate and controlled acting, incorporating them into his eyes, facial expressions, and gestures.

"We are grateful for the enthusiastic interest in 'Gust,'" said Lee Hae-young, "We hoped that viewers would be able to empathize with Han Min-ho's inner thoughts and feelings as they change as the story unfolds."

Meanwhile, Lee Hae-young is known for his roles as corrupt cop Shin Young-joon in Netflix's "The Glory" and knife master Hwang Yang-joong in "The Hounds," and with "Gust," he is once again a staple in the Netflix lineup.

Lee Hae-young's stellar performance in "Gust" is available exclusively on Netflix.