Bae Doo Na is gorgeous for 'High Cut' + discusses her upcoming American TV series, 'Sense8'

Actress Bae Doo Na graced the pages of 'High Cut' magazine on September 4 with the exotic beauty that had garnered attention all over the world. �Not only did she look gorgeous with her bob cut and mature elegance but she also talked about her current acting project as she's starring in an American science-fiction TV series premiering on Netflix, directed by the�Wachowskis of the 'Matrix' series and 'Cloud Atlas'. �The show will be premiering in 2015 and is expected to have a total of five seasons.

Bae Doo Na stated, "We are currently filming in Iceland and will be going to Nairobi, Kenya in early September. �We will be filming there for over ten days and then we will be entering Seoul sometime in mid-September. �In Seoul, I know that we will be filming there until about the end of September. �After filming in Seoul, our plans include filming in Berlin, Mumbai, Mexico, and more."

The series centers on eight people in eight different cities who suddenly get linked mentally through telepathy and try to solve problems together. �Bae Doo Na said, "It is not a story of a superhero fighting a villain at all. �Only, the eight of them have a special talent that lets them visit one another's soul and share things. �Each person has a business-related characteristic that helps the others out."

In relation to her own character, Bae Doo Na said, "Up until now, there was never a time I played a business woman. �I am like a CFO that handles the financial accounts of my father's company. �I am also a fighter who practiced martial arts since I was young."

In relation to why she keeps her hair short, she replied, "I really want long, natural hair, but it's a dream I can't fulfill. �When I am resting instead of working on a production, I grow it out with great effort, but strangely enough, whenever I go into a production, they tell me to cut my hair. �It takes two to three years to grow out my hair, but that's impossible because I do about one production a year."