LeeChoding
The best BL series of 2024 to me!!!
Normally, I don’t review movies, but Every You Every Me (EUEM) is so amazing that I wanted to share my thoughts with others who’ve also watched it.
For me, EUEM brought a whirlwind of emotions. Some people said they felt a bit confused in the first few episodes, but I didn’t. I understood their story, the intentions the director and screenwriter wanted to convey, right from the very beginning.
The way the story is built and how everything connects in this series is completely unlike any other BL films I’ve watched. It’s creative, unconventional, and the result of incredibly serious hard work by the production team. I could feel this very clearly when comparing EUEM’s approach with other films. It’s meticulous, focused on the audience’s emotions and the actors’ performances—filmmaking in the truest sense of the word, not relying on gimmicks or techniques like many other entertainment films today.
As for the actors, it’s been a long time since I’ve seen such natural acting and genuine chemistry. Top and Mick did an excellent job throughout, portraying each character so authentically and beautifully that it was heart-wrenching. Each character is a completely different persona, a distinct personality. The two of them brought these characters to life, allowing the audience to empathize, laugh, and cry with them.
On a personal note, I really, really like Mick. His characters can be incredibly adorable at times and strikingly masculine and gallant at others—all in the most natural way. It doesn’t feel like he’s acting; it’s as if he’s truly become Dol, First, X, Blue, or Inn. I don’t know if anyone else noticed, but Mick’s crying scenes are stunning. In Episode 4, when X cried, I felt like I was breaking along with him. The same goes for Episode 8. Whether he’s crying out of sadness or joy, Mick’s emotions are so raw and genuine. I truly hope Mick will have more projects soon because his acting is just that natural.
I absolutely, wholeheartedly recommend Every You Every Me! It’s phenomenal. Watch it—you won’t be disappointed!
For me, EUEM brought a whirlwind of emotions. Some people said they felt a bit confused in the first few episodes, but I didn’t. I understood their story, the intentions the director and screenwriter wanted to convey, right from the very beginning.
The way the story is built and how everything connects in this series is completely unlike any other BL films I’ve watched. It’s creative, unconventional, and the result of incredibly serious hard work by the production team. I could feel this very clearly when comparing EUEM’s approach with other films. It’s meticulous, focused on the audience’s emotions and the actors’ performances—filmmaking in the truest sense of the word, not relying on gimmicks or techniques like many other entertainment films today.
As for the actors, it’s been a long time since I’ve seen such natural acting and genuine chemistry. Top and Mick did an excellent job throughout, portraying each character so authentically and beautifully that it was heart-wrenching. Each character is a completely different persona, a distinct personality. The two of them brought these characters to life, allowing the audience to empathize, laugh, and cry with them.
On a personal note, I really, really like Mick. His characters can be incredibly adorable at times and strikingly masculine and gallant at others—all in the most natural way. It doesn’t feel like he’s acting; it’s as if he’s truly become Dol, First, X, Blue, or Inn. I don’t know if anyone else noticed, but Mick’s crying scenes are stunning. In Episode 4, when X cried, I felt like I was breaking along with him. The same goes for Episode 8. Whether he’s crying out of sadness or joy, Mick’s emotions are so raw and genuine. I truly hope Mick will have more projects soon because his acting is just that natural.
I absolutely, wholeheartedly recommend Every You Every Me! It’s phenomenal. Watch it—you won’t be disappointed!
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