Because Thailand is a conservative country ruled by conservative military idiots.
There is actually no limit for online platforms; you can air anything. For example, you can show full frontal nudity in 4minutes. However, in this case, the series also aired on TV, which is why they had to send it to the censorship committee to get a rating. I believe 18+ is a platform rating, not a rating from the committee."
Because Thailand is a conservative country ruled by conservative military idiots.
There is a committee called the National Broadcasting and Telecommunication Commission, with a censorship department under it. Rear nudity is also rated 18+.
Because Thailand is a conservative country ruled by conservative military idiots.
Your information is outdated. The military stepped down long ago, and the current government is elected. This rating system existed well before the military government, likely over 20 years ago. The 18+ rating is due to intimate scenes in the series, not government influence.
Some of you might not know this, but at first, Fourmod was actually aiming for Barbin. He was about to confess, but then Chian showed up, and boom, he changed his mind and started to like Chian instead. It's actually the same situation in the present: Fourmod didn't know Barbin liked him, and Barbin also didn't know at the start that Fourmod liked him. If Fourmod had confessed to Barbin in the first place, none of these would have happened.If you asked me, there's a slight chance that Fourmod would have ended up with Barbin, but based on the previous works of this director, Barbin would have ended up with no one or probably dead.
This kind of show demands an incredible level of attention to detail in every scene—details that might be overlooked…
I don't think you have to pay much attention to the details to understand everything. You can skip all the small details and still understand the main story. They're just added to give more depth, but they don't really have much to do with the main plot. Compared to his previous work, that is more straightforward. This one is somewhat more artistic, but I don’t think it reaches the level where you can call it amazing.
I'm not sure if I understand correctly, but I think they're trying to say that Bua just wants attention, which…
The storyline has actually felt fragmented from the beginning until the latest episode. I'm not sure if it's the storytelling style they're trying to make indie, or if they want the audience to figure it out themselves. It's not just happening now.
Well, this episode was a welcome return to form. There were some tonal shifts and abrupt transitions that still…
I'm not sure if I understand correctly, but I think they're trying to say that Bua just wants attention, which is why he behaves that way. Bua might not actually love Chian, but he just wants someone to create content with. It seems like there wasn't enough time to explain the whole story, so some parts were skipped.
If you remove the Gen Z culture from this series, it remains the same series. I don't understand why they have to add those Gen Z elements that don't really have anything to do with the storyline. It could just be any high schoolers anywhere in the world. I wish they add Gen Z related content that ties into something in the storyline, rather than just including some elements and leaving them without any connection to the main plot.
Idk, it's giving me nothing. It’s pretty much former Nadao writers trying to do a Gen Z series, but it doesn’t…
They just put random Gen Z stuff they could think of together and made it into a series. It really does nothing to do with the core of the story, which is situationship. I don't even know what gel nails have to do with the story. It's just one character loves doing nails, that's it. Could they just make it more related to the story?
I don't think he thought of that or supports right-wing ideologies. Maybe he's just following them because they are famous. He has also followed the left-wing party in Thailand and some politicians from that party.