The pilot was... something. I actually turned it on by accident and thought it was some kind of commercial for a children's movie or something. Then I recognized the actors and a lightbulb went off. It doesn't look like my kind of show, but we'll see.
I have to admit, even though I love this series and it's in my top 30, I initially hoped it would make it into my top 3. But I already know that probably won't happen. Mainly because the first episode remains my favorite. Which is sad. After episode 7, I'm starting to lose hope that what I loved in the first episode will return. I love the romantic scenes; I wouldn't even want to diminish or cut them, but where are the terrifying ghosts that made me jump in bed watching the first episode at night? I really hoped this series would be the perfect hybrid of horror and romance, but it seems the creators can't find the balance between the two genres. Well, there are still a few episodes left. Maybe things will get more interesting right before Khem's birthday.
All signs on earth and in the heavens indicate that having memories from a past life is linked to having feelings from a past life. This explains the magnetic attraction between Peem and Khem. Personally, I don't see this as a bad thing. Some argue that it means their feelings in this life aren't genuine because of this, but I see it differently. After all, their souls are the same, and it seems that the foundations of their characters are also very similar. It's like you broke up with your boyfriend, whom you loved for reasons beyond your control, and he comes back to you years later. He's a bit different, but he still has the qualities you loved about him. And you still remember all the good memories you shared. Even though you've already built a new life without him, it's hard to control the emotions that are brought back by the memories and his reappearance.
I agree 100%. I think I like it because the world isn't pretty, not every relationship starts out in a loving…
Don't get me wrong, I only enjoy such things in fiction. Mainly because I can't imagine a universe where I could enter into or remain in such a relationship. I'd probably commit murder faster. I'm not trying to make you feel bad. Everyone likes what they like. But I'm so sorry you've had a difficult life (it's not sarcasm).
I have to admit, I'm a little concerned about your view of what's realistic and normal in relationships. Of course,…
I never said such relationships don't exist. They simply SHOULD NOT exist. It's awful that you and others in these situations think it's okay. I don't think thinking everyone should prioritize their mental and physical health makes me narrow-minded. Unhealthy relationships are unnecessary and the same as toxic relationships. Excessive codependency, for example, is unhealthy. Beating and raping your partner is toxic. It's beyond toxic. Only mentally disturbed people with no morals do such things. Please, seek help!
What I liked: - the soundtrack - the slow buildup of the emotional connection between Uea and King - the portrayal of Uea's homophobic mother (because lately in BL series, all the parents are so wonderful it's unrealistic, and although I hate homophobia, it exists and I like it when it's even mentioned because it helps people realize how wrong it is and how it can hurt someone) - the serious treatment of trauma - the good acting made the characters feel alive, making it easy to love and hate them - the chemistry between the main couple - no side couple - the seductive nature of Uea, who could play King like a fiddle
Actually with thai bls I often experience this that you either get the hype or not, once you have tried the series…
You don't have to understand it. Watch what you want and what you like. You have the right to dislike all the series you mentioned, and you have the right to express your opinion about what you didn't like about them, but basically all you do is complain all the time that other people like something different than you. You clearly have more discerning tastes, and that's fine. You don't like popular things. Cherish being different. I just still feel like your comments are a jab at people who enjoy successful series just because the series you like weren't as successful.
omg did rampheung stop the lady from throwing the baby? you know what, if they did throw her baby in the past,…
Revenge should always apply only to the guilty. Khem and many boys before him were innocent. Their mothers were innocent. They did not harm her or her child. The curse should have affected only those who lived during that time period.
i like they show this side of ramphueng when she saved the baby. cause from reading the novel, i felt sad to what…
That doesn't justify killing other people's children. All the men she's killed also had mothers. What's more, she kills them before their 21st birthday. In my eyes, they're still children.
From this episode, I gather that someone killed her son and she wants revenge. I can understand that, but I think killing generations after generations for hundreds of years is absolutely not justice. I don't feel sorry for her at all. She's become a bigger monster than those who hurt her.
Postpartum depression/psychosis is a very real killer and shouldnt be trivialized as 'get a job'. And if that's…
The trivialization of postpartum depression also irritated me. I know someone who went through it and I know how devastating it is for the entire family.
But I prefer to think of this situation less as the writer's ignorance and more as Paran's. That would make sense. This is a man who doesn't have many people in his life; he lives largely in isolation. We don't know exactly what his education was, but he clearly devoted himself primarily to being a shaman and learning magic. He may understand the situations, but he doesn't understand the emotions that accompany them. Frankly, I know people who have never heard of postpartum depression.
- the soundtrack
- the slow buildup of the emotional connection between Uea and King
- the portrayal of Uea's homophobic mother (because lately in BL series, all the parents are so wonderful it's unrealistic, and although I hate homophobia, it exists and I like it when it's even mentioned because it helps people realize how wrong it is and how it can hurt someone)
- the serious treatment of trauma
- the good acting made the characters feel alive, making it easy to love and hate them
- the chemistry between the main couple
- no side couple
- the seductive nature of Uea, who could play King like a fiddle
From this episode, I gather that someone killed her son and she wants revenge. I can understand that, but I think killing generations after generations for hundreds of years is absolutely not justice. I don't feel sorry for her at all. She's become a bigger monster than those who hurt her.
But I prefer to think of this situation less as the writer's ignorance and more as Paran's. That would make sense. This is a man who doesn't have many people in his life; he lives largely in isolation. We don't know exactly what his education was, but he clearly devoted himself primarily to being a shaman and learning magic. He may understand the situations, but he doesn't understand the emotions that accompany them. Frankly, I know people who have never heard of postpartum depression.