I didn't read the novel, can you explain the scene for me please :)
No that was also important but they cut the main dialogues from it.. I think it was something like "You tried to take my life, so now you have to take responsibility for me. You keep thinking you’re responsible for everything that happened, but you don’t have to carry the blame for your mother and brother anymore. Take responsibility for me instead. Live your life for me.” It’s like Jay was trying to give Sun a reason to stay alive by making himself the person Sun had to protect and care for.
Jay is pissing me off rn (respectfully) CUZ BOI WHY U MAKING MY BEH SO STRESSED WHEN HE HAS BEEN STAPPED AND U…
Yeah, I get it. But I think the reason he kept blaming himself for his mother’s and brother’s deaths, and why he made Sun cut his hand, was because he was trying to make him understand responsibility in a different way. He was basically saying, “You tried to take my life, so now you have to take responsibility for me. You keep thinking you’re responsible for everything that happened, but you don’t have to carry the blame for your mother and brother anymore. Take responsibility for me instead. Live your life for me.” It’s like Jay was trying to give Sun a reason to stay alive by making himself the person Sun had to protect and care for.
I didn't read the novel, can you explain the scene for me please :)
I read the manhwa, there’s a scene where Jay shows Sun the ending of the movie he acted in, where he played a character who committed suicide. In that scene, the main character visits the dead body and finds someone crying outside. He becomes curious and asks, “Why are you crying? Was he important to you?” The person replies something like, “I thought I was important to him. I thought maybe if I loved him enough, I could become the reason he wouldn’t choose to die.” something like that. And it's very emotional, made sun cry at the end
That scene explains why Jay wants to be Sun’s reason to keep living and why he doesn’t want Sun to give up on life in real life.
They didn't included that movie scene at the end... Aahhhhh.. that was important.. you will know exactly why jay is important in sun's life through that scene.. I know not everything can be included but.. thissss.. we missed
The novel has a happy ending, and the show has already made it clear that this isn't meant to be a sad story.…
Glad to hear the novel is heading toward a happy ending. I hope it turns out to be true. But I don't think either ending up with Barth or getting ordained would do justice to the storyline—especially with just one episode left. If they have the courage to face everyone around them as a gay couple at this age and choose to live together, maybe that only happens in fairytales. I believe they'll take some time to reflect on themselves and, instead of choosing God or love, try to figure out what they truly want. From my perspective, a happy ending isn't necessarily marriage or the characters ending up together as a couple. A happy ending is one where they find peace. The characters deserve happiness, and as viewers, we should be able to leave the story with that same sense of peace. I hope they deliver that.
Trust me guys It's not a happy ending Paof always plays with us in the last episode. It's showing similar to a happy ending in the preview, so it's never going to be. Also considering back in that time, it will be impossible for them to live together at that age also. So it's a no no from me. Anyways please don't get depressed even if it's a sad ending, because the mastermind director is aiming for best series title of the year.
love your review!! But what is UWMA? Sry if its like super popular series but i never heard of it...
Ooh girl, uwma stands for Until We Meet Again. ( Don’t worry, it’s okay if you haven’t heard of it—it’s an older BL series, but definitely worth watching ) It is considered one of the OG BL series. Many of today’s well-known BL actors started their careers from this show—like Boun, Prem, also earth , Perth, ( not their first series ) and many more. Back in the day, there was even a rivalry between Studio Wabi Sabi and GMMTV fans… those were golden days. Anyway, such good memories. This one is really good—you should watch it when you feel like having a good cry.
I haven't read the manga but as some readers stated there was scene of jin raping drunk akin I'm glad it didn't…
I understand it might be confusing, but just watch it, and you’ll get it. Let me explain from the start. Junta has been addicted to Takato/Akin from the beginning. He knows that if he doesn’t make a move, Akin would never notice him. So, after Akin gets drunk, Junta deliberately brings him to his place, and Akin starts revealing some hidden truths while drunk. Junta records this conversation to blackmail him when he sobers up. When Akin wakes up and sees the video, he’s shocked and decides to offer Junta a wish as a way to make up for it. However, Akin doesn’t know that Junta will ask him to sleep with him. When the request is made, Akin feels unable to refuse, which is where the confusion about consent comes in. So, this is the “SA” that people are mentioning—it's a complicated situation, with elements of both consent and lack of consent.
I haven't read the manga but as some readers stated there was scene of jin raping drunk akin I'm glad it didn't…
This scene is happening in an upcoming episode, and we don't know if they’ll add it or not. It's not really an actual SA (sexual assault), though. Jin may approach Akin without his consent, but if you understand the characters deeply, you'll see that Akin is also attracted to Jin’s charm. While watching the anime, I didn’t feel it as SA, but in this series, it might be portrayed differently. Don’t worry, girl, it’s Thai BL They will think twice before adding that.
Some people are saying they didn’t do justice to the anime, but I want to clarify a few things I understand. First, Japan and Thai filming styles are different, and so is the audience. 1. The anime is really short, with only 13 episodes, each around 20-25 minutes. For the live-action, they have to add more background stories to fill 45-minute episodes, which is necessary to engage the audience. 2. The story in the anime actually starts from the second movie, and what’s happening in the live-action is closer to the third episode. The first and second episodes of the series are more of a memory or flashback in the manga, which is why you might not remember them. Adding these extra stories helps fill in the gaps, like explaining why Jin is so drawn to Akin. 3. The police storyline is probably new because it might have been easier for the production team to film than a hospital scene. Lastly, it would be boring to watch the exact same thing as the anime. We want something different, something special, and they delivered it beautifully.
"You tried to take my life, so now you have to take responsibility for me. You keep thinking you’re responsible for everything that happened, but you don’t have to carry the blame for your mother and brother anymore. Take responsibility for me instead. Live your life for me.”
It’s like Jay was trying to give Sun a reason to stay alive by making himself the person Sun had to protect and care for.
He was basically saying, “You tried to take my life, so now you have to take responsibility for me. You keep thinking you’re responsible for everything that happened, but you don’t have to carry the blame for your mother and brother anymore. Take responsibility for me instead. Live your life for me.”
It’s like Jay was trying to give Sun a reason to stay alive by making himself the person Sun had to protect and care for.
The person replies something like, “I thought I was important to him. I thought maybe if I loved him enough, I could become the reason he wouldn’t choose to die.” something like that. And it's very emotional, made sun cry at the end
That scene explains why Jay wants to be Sun’s reason to keep living and why he doesn’t want Sun to give up on life in real life.
From my perspective, a happy ending isn't necessarily marriage or the characters ending up together as a couple. A happy ending is one where they find peace. The characters deserve happiness, and as viewers, we should be able to leave the story with that same sense of peace.
I hope they deliver that.
It's not a happy ending
Paof always plays with us in the last episode.
It's showing similar to a happy ending in the preview, so it's never going to be.
Also considering back in that time, it will be impossible for them to live together at that age also. So it's a no no from me.
Anyways please don't get depressed even if it's a sad ending, because the mastermind director is aiming for best series title of the year.
You can search it on Google.. it's everywhere
They will think twice before adding that.
1. The anime is really short, with only 13 episodes, each around 20-25 minutes. For the live-action, they have to add more background stories to fill 45-minute episodes, which is necessary to engage the audience.
2. The story in the anime actually starts from the second movie, and what’s happening in the live-action is closer to the third episode. The first and second episodes of the series are more of a memory or flashback in the manga, which is why you might not remember them. Adding these extra stories helps fill in the gaps, like explaining why Jin is so drawn to Akin.
3. The police storyline is probably new because it might have been easier for the production team to film than a hospital scene.
Lastly, it would be boring to watch the exact same thing as the anime. We want something different, something special, and they delivered it beautifully.