India, April 12 -- T urning heads with his ripped physique and hard-hitting punches in the global hit Bloodhounds 2, South Korean star Woo Do Hwan has another reason to smile - his growing fanbase in India. And if the right opportunity comes along, he's open to crossing over. "If there's a great story or script, and the circumstances align, I would love to be part of an Indian production," he says, on a video call from Seoul. Despite playing a boxer on screen, Do Hwan admits he isn't drawn to the sport off-camera. "Outside of the boxing ring and filming days, I like to keep things nice and peaceful. I'd much rather grab a cup of coffee," he adds with a laugh. The 33-year-old actor, known for action-heavy roles in My Country: The New Age, The King: Eternal Monarch and The Divine Fury, returns to the Netflix series after its successful 2023 debut, with a character he still holds closest to his heart. It is this duality that makes his character Gun Woo so endearing, an amateur boxer who risks life and limb for justice and to protect his people, even as his sharp jabs mask a deeply sensitive man. Do Hwan believes the 'gentle giant' persona has struck a chord with audiences: "He's strong but also a real softie, and maybe that's why people root for him when he fights." The latest season pits him against a formidable adversary played by K-pop and Korean screen icon Rain, in a striking new avatar. Their face-off has already been hailed as one of the season's highlights. "Honestly, he's someone I look up to and rely on a lot. We supported each other, but I leaned on him more - he has far more experience than any of us," says Do Hwan....