Bold & Beautiful’s Romy Park Admits ‘They Both Passed Out’ After One Day On the Set

The Bold and the Beautiful has delivered countless shocking twists, tearful farewells, and fiery confrontations on-screen. But sometimes, the drama that happens behind the cameras is just as unforgettable as the stories that play out in the Forrester mansion or Spencer boardroom. Recently, actress Romy Park—who has quickly become a standout with her layered portrayal of Luna Nozawa—spilled a hilarious yet jaw-dropping behind-the-scenes confession: after just one day on the set, “they both passed out.”

Her candid admission left fans and co-stars buzzing, not just because of the humor in her story, but also because it offered a rare glimpse into the demanding world of daytime television and the surprising struggles that even seasoned actors face.

Romy Park’s Rising Star on The Bold and the Beautiful

Romy Park joined The Bold and the Beautiful cast with big shoes to fill. Playing Luna, a character caught in a whirlwind of family secrets, tangled romances, and identity crises, she quickly became a key figure in the Logan-Forrester-Spencer universe. Luna’s charm, vulnerability, and quiet strength resonated with viewers who were eager for fresh storylines beyond the decades-old rivalries that define the soap.

But while her performance on-screen feels effortless, Park’s behind-the-scenes revelation makes clear that stepping into daytime TV isn’t always easy.

“They Both Passed Out” – The Shocking Admission

During a recent fan event and follow-up interview, Park admitted that after her very first day filming The Bold and the Beautiful, exhaustion hit her harder than she ever expected. “They both passed out,” she said with a laugh, referring to herself and a fellow castmate who was working on a particularly grueling day of filming alongside her.

Daytime soaps are notorious for their fast-paced production schedules. Actors sometimes film dozens of pages of dialogue in a single day, with emotional scenes and dramatic confrontations coming one after another. For Park, who was adjusting to the rhythm of a new set and learning the mechanics of daytime shooting, the intensity was overwhelming.

“We were giving everything we had, all the emotions, all the energy—and by the end of the day, we just collapsed,” Park explained. “It was like our bodies said, ‘Okay, you survived Day One. Now we’re shutting down.’”