There are several ways one can get close.
To illustrate two of the techniques, I started with an out-take (...can't see their faces, image not dynamic enough) from some work I did just yesterday. I selected this image (Frame #1 in the attached GIF animation) because I wanted to start with an image that was quite normal with respect to color balance, color saturation, contrast, brightness, sharpness, etc.
#1 - This approach only uses PS's native tools. Place a solid yellow layer at the top of the layer stack. Set its blending mode to color. Add one or two brightness/contrast adjustment layers above that to reduce the contrast. This is frame #2 in the attached GIF animation. This only took seconds to do, but if one wants to match the look of your example even more, it would be relatively easy to do. However, one does need a good eye for this, and needs to have a good working knowledge of the native PS tools.
#2 - If, for whatever reason, you prefer a canned approach, for example #2, I started by using the Topaz plugin, "Re Style", specifically, the preset called something like, "Portraits / Saffron Brilliance" with only some very minor tweaking of the sliders. Since I had time on my hands after pressing one button, LOL, and I noticed the fake light beam in the example you posted. I used PS's "Lighting Efx" to also add some fake lighting to the output of the Topaz plugin.
The results are obviously not exactly the same as the image you posted, but then again, the starting images are very different, and that always has a profound effect on recipes like the two above. If the starting images were more similar, if you have a good eye, and if are willing to spend the time, I guarantee you that you will be able to come even closer than what I illustrated.
HTH,
Tom M
