Every night at curtain call, the flowers go to Cha In-pyo. Thirty-three years into an acting career that has made him one of the most recognizable faces in the country, that is simply how it works. Lately, however, the flowers and cheers have started to bother him. "I already have fans. When a show ends, I get piles of gifts and bouquets," Cha said at a press conference held Tuesday in a fourth-floor rehearsal room at NOL Theater Daehangno Woori Card Hall in central Seoul. "A lot of the young actors in the team don't. I feel bad about it, and I keep asking myself what I could do to change that." It is a strange thing to hear from the man currently playing the lead role in "Dead Poets Society," which runs through Sept. 13. Cha plays John Keating, the English literature instructor who tells the boys of Welton Academy to seize the day and think for themselves. Onstage he is the mentor, but offstage, at 59, he is not convinced he has earned the title. "The adult I believe in is someone who doesn't take the whole harvest, who stands one step back and shares it with the people coming up," he sa