NLE

Did you like the bathroom scene ? It was so good and funny for me

Thank you. I enjoy adding a little poetry to my reviews. I hope I’m not being too annoying by doing this 🥰

At the beginning, they both believed they were straight. They were simply two actors working together on the set of Deep In. The kisses, the intimacy, and every emotional scene were all part of their job. Neither of them expected that somewhere between the script and the cameras, they would genuinely fall in love with each other.

They had not yet seen their girlfriends when they finally realised their feelings. If they had continued being intimate while knowingly staying with their girlfriends, I would consider that cheating. But in my opinion, this was the moment they discovered the truth about their hearts. Instead of hiding it or pretending nothing had changed, they decided they would break up with their girlfriends.

That does not make the situation any less heartbreaking. My heart still goes out to both girlfriends because they are innocent and will be deeply hurt. But I see this as two people coming to terms with unexpected feelings and choosing honesty rather than living a lie.

Episode 7 is my favourite episode so far. They finally confessed their love to each other. This time, it was Zhen Xin and Zhang Zhun putting the script aside and choosing their hearts instead.

All it took was Ollie’s tear filled eyes to break through every wall Zhang Zhun had built. Their kiss was not driven by passion alone. It was filled with longing, pain, guilt, and the fear of everything they were about to lose. When they promised each other they would break up with their girlfriends, it was as heartbreaking as it was beautiful.

The falling snow made the moment feel even more devastating. It was as if the whole world had fallen silent to witness two people finally choosing each other, knowing that choice would shatter other hearts.

My heart aches for both girlfriends. They loved wholeheartedly and neither of them deserved this. But a painful truth today is still kinder than a lifetime built on a lie. Sometimes the greatest act of love is letting someone go, even when it leaves everyone heartbroken.

Episode 7’s review
A Beautiful Confession That Broke Everyone’s Heart

Episode 7 is my favourite episode so far. They finally confessed their love to each other. This time, it was Zhen Xin and Zhang Zhun putting the script aside and choosing their hearts instead.

All it took was Ollie’s tear filled eyes to break through every wall Zhang Zhun had built. Their kiss was not driven by passion alone. It was filled with longing, pain, guilt, and the fear of everything they were about to lose. When they promised each other they would break up with their girlfriends, it was as heartbreaking as it was beautiful.

The falling snow made the moment feel even more devastating. It was as if the whole world had fallen silent to witness two people finally choosing each other, knowing that choice would shatter other hearts.

My heart aches for both girlfriends. They loved wholeheartedly and neither of them deserved this. But a painful truth today is still kinder than a lifetime built on a lie. Sometimes the greatest act of love is letting someone go, even when it leaves everyone heartbroken.

You must be happy with tonight’s Episode 7. We got over 99% screen time with Zhen Xin and Zhang Zhun, and like 1% so not much screen time for Dr Fang and his patient.

I love how they balanced the episodes. How did you find Episode 7? Did you like it?

Omg, every time the girlfriend says “Honeyyyyyyyyyyy,” my ears bleed. Please stop, girl. You’re so annoying.

So young and talented

I’ve said this before, but the director was so clever with this concept. It feels like we’re getting two series in one, and it works so well.

The acting is absolutely top notch. When he revealed that he had been SA’d, the crying and emotional breakdown felt so real. Then the director calls “cut,” and they instantly have to switch back into a completely different role. Playing two different characters in the same series and constantly adjusting between them is incredibly difficult.

What makes it even more impressive is how young they are. Ollie is only 20 and was probably 19 during filming, while the Shu Yuan is just 22. They both delivered performances far beyond their years. They’re incredibly talented, and I really hope they get another series together.

On top of that, the director for this series, Liu Jun Hao, is only 27. He’s both an actor and a director, and the way he brought this story to life was so impressive. All three of them are so young and incredibly talented.

Thank you. 1.5 hours until next episode I am so excited

And Payback episode 7 after that 🥳

Me too. Luckily I kept watching after the credits.

Was Justin the one who raped Gao Zhun? Maybe Dr. Fang will expose him and report him to the police.

Yes Chinese BL.

Agreed. A flight attendant and a factory worker would work well for this series.

Funny you mentioned construction. In Western Australia, the mining industry is booming. Some mining jobs can pay up to $500,000 a year, with accommodation and meals fully covered. That’s more than many doctors earn, even though becoming a doctor usually requires more than seven years of study, while some mining roles don’t require a university degree.

I’m Asian myself, but I’m glad I grew up in a Western country where people are generally treated the same regardless of their job or their sexuality.

I know this is a fictional story, and they probably included this plot for comedy and entertainment, but it's something I see far too often in real life. I've travelled to many countries across Asia, and I've seen how people from lower-income backgrounds or those with less prestigious jobs are sometimes treated with far less respect than those who are wealthy or hold high-status positions. Obviously, not everyone is like this, but it happens often enough that it stands out.

If the family can accept Kanit for being gay, then they should also accept Toto for being a rescuer. He saves lives every single day, so why should he have to pretend to be a flight captain just to earn their respect? His profession is honest, meaningful, and helps people. That should matter far more than a prestigious job title.

This is something I struggle to understand about many Asian cultures, where career status often seems to define a person's worth. I'm from Australia, and the mindset is quite different here. Some plumbers and electricians earn more than doctors and lawyers, yet people don't judge them because of their occupation. An honest job is an honest job, and everyone deserves the same respect regardless of their title. What should matter is someone's character, not the prestige attached to their profession.

Not related but recently an Aussie accused of killing a 17 year old girl in Thailand, putting her body in a suitcase, and dumping it like trash.

Thankfully, he was arrested at the airport before he could fly back to Australia. I hope the victim and her family get justice. Thailand has different laws from Australia, including the possibility of the death penalty, I hope he get the death penalty as we don't want him back.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd0my5zy821o

Blue Lips 9.5/10

Deep In 10/10

Bittersweet Love 10/10

Blazing Him 8.5/10

A Winter Sun Wakes the Wind in Spring Hills' Dream 10/10

Special episode of Beside the Sky coming 27th July 🥳