Even if there are many negative comments, it still indicates that a lot of people watched it despite their criticism and didn't abandon it midway, which is also something that hardly ever happens.
Ryan did such a good job that he took it to a completely different place. As a viewer, you laugh at the absurdity…
He is one of those actors you become obsessive about and it doesn't happen often. It pretty much happened with Nanon Korapat, who is both kind of shy and on the other hand very self-confident. He has these two opposites in what he projects at least, even in their live performances, they retain that dual charm.
Lol I went to your profile and sure enough, it’s a Japanese adaptation stan. For future reference, if you want…
You could have politely asked for criticism, but it seems you're not a nice person and are full of anger. However, I'll respond politely, not because you deserve it, but because it's good to explain the criticism. The scenes are dragged out, the absurdity of reading the other side's mind as portrayed in the Japanese version and even in the manga is not felt, all the humor is omitted and gone, the characters are flat and unconvincing, "Adachi" does not appear insecure and doesn't behave as if he lacks confidence, when his character is actually very insecure on a chronic level. On the other hand, Kurosawa doesn't seem charismatic, poorly portrayed, not convincing in his charisma, he speaks monotonously and too engineered like a robot, his affection for Adachi is unconvincing,
The scenes are too long and have boring additions like the waitress in her past, the only somewhat cute character in this series is the courier, who somehow matches the courier in the Japanese version in terms of sweetness and cheekiness. But the future partner of his in this series is not funny, looks his age, too young, and doesn't look like a writer but just an actor wearing glasses. In contrast, in the Japanese version, the actor was exaggerated, grotesque, and very funny. In the case of the Thai version, he just looks like a confused boy.
The scenes in the Japanese version were especially moving, especially the scene in the restaurant with high tension and the scene afterward when Kurosawa cried on the bench, which was the highlight of the series. But here, it was unwatchable because the crying was not convincing and did not build enough impact to show his frustration. Except for the scene where the boss threw the booklet, which was probably the only scene in the series that was somehow good and justified. The customer who harassed Kurosawa was just unbearable, but they put unnecessary emphasis on her. The focus should have been only on Kurosawa and Adachi, but in terms of lighting, editing, and camera angles, it was not felt and just seemed like a sloppy act. They did not exaggerate it like in the original version and not like in the manga, where everything turned black and his world seemed to collapse at that moment. It was a turning point for them, which also did not come across in this series. In short, not moving and really hollow like most of their series and their approach to things, it's something that just constantly happens in their Thai series.
It seems that despite the criticism, which is somewhat justified, the series is still a staggering success compared to other series currently running.so not by chance I'm already missing them.
How did they manage to take a plot that was so funny, entertaining, and romantic and turn it into a boring and prolonged torture of an hour? How do they manage to do that? For those asking why I continue to watch it, it's because I'm curious about how much of a disaster it becomes, sort of a review of their worst products.
Another very important thing, Westerners don't like the Japanese because of past wars. But if they knew what the Japanese really think of them and what goes through their minds, and their theories , they wouldn't watch their movies for even a minute because of their righteousness. They don't even have a clue, that's why they watch them and allow themselves to criticize here and there over small things, they don't have the slightest idea.
Yes, There are so many examples, I don't think I've seen an American movie from my childhood because even back then, they started to censor. Even if we take comedy shows, it's the worst. They used to do good romance movies.Now It won't pass with all the righteousness, no way. it's not clear what really goes on in their heads, very dangerous people.
It's fortunate that we have a parallel world called JP series that is not politically correct because in Western series, which have become unbearable, it's impossible to watch anymore.It's scary where the world has come, this is a movie, but it's clear People no longer distinguish between reality and fiction, . We are in the most dangerous era in history, the era of ignorance and stupidity.
It is not uncommon to have teacher/student romances in Japanese dramas and not only in BLs. While in other countries…
It's fortunate that we have a parallel world that is not politically correct because in Western series, which have become unbearable, it's impossible to watch anymore.
Pedophilia schmedophilia! What we’re watching here is a 24 year-old adult actor playing a high-school student…
It's scary where the world has come, People no longer distinguish between reality and fiction, it's clear We are in the most dangerous era in history, the era of ignorance and stupidity.
I think Ryan did such an excellent job of wrapping everything up so perfectly that you say to yourself that the ending was great and could happen in reality. That is, he was lied to many times, but if we really think about it, there are several explanations for his forgiving reaction. The character was portrayed as very forgiving from the beginning. Secondly, despite everything, Sprite went out of his way to be with First. He attended training sessions three times a week and even showed scenes where he collapses from exhaustion in training and screams in agony, and this is after Zee already wanted to return to full training. Lastly, and most importantly, Ryan teaches us something through his acting style that he probably already understands: he teaches us that love is blind and anything can happen. People in relationships forgive much harder things, things that a regular person from the side thinks is crazy. The more you are exposed to people, the more you understand there are many more compromises than you think. So, if we weigh the lies against Sprite's effort, it's possible to forgive him for it.
I hope the actors would get a better job, namely Ryan, that pretty much sum up my thought of the series.They have…
Ryan did such a good job that he took it to a completely different place. As a viewer, you laugh at the absurdity of the scene and say how he managed to come across so naturally as if it could really happen. You start to believe that such a thing could actually happen in reality. And truthfully, it's right... that is, most people are very forgiving when it comes to love, they are capable of forgiving much worse things. So, after watching him act, you say maybe he understands this and therefore he can portray this character.
I hope the actors would get a better job, namely Ryan, that pretty much sum up my thought of the series.They have…
Ryan did such a good job that he took it to a completely different place. As a viewer, you laugh at the absurdity of the scene and say how he managed to come across so naturally as if it could really happen. You start to believe that such a thing could actually happen in reality. And truthfully, it's right... that is, most people are very forgiving when it comes to love, they are capable of forgiving much worse things. So, after watching him act, you say maybe he understands this and therefore he can portray this character.
Because if it was exposed, then they would lose the scholarship and both would lose their sports careers.
I understand your frustration, but in reality, justice is often not served in such cases, much more than in their movies, If you understand the fact that in reality it doesn't happen most of the time, you'll probably find it easier to watch their series in the future.
What was that scene with First's sister getting dumped by her friends? It was so random and there was no resolve.I…
It wasn't entirely sudden, but there still weren't enough intermediate scenes to connect their relationship. The emphasis was on other things, and it wasn't clear why they were doing what they did.
Glad we won’t be frustrated with Sprite every week anymore. First gave in way too easy, he should’ve made…
True, it was copied, now I remember, the plot was nicer and it was edited better. However, the scene in Twins is much better, and the couple is perfect together compared to that other couple.
The scenes are too long and have boring additions like the waitress in her past, the only somewhat cute character in this series is the courier, who somehow matches the courier in the Japanese version in terms of sweetness and cheekiness.
But the future partner of his in this series is not funny, looks his age, too young, and doesn't look like a writer but just an actor wearing glasses. In contrast, in the Japanese version, the actor was exaggerated, grotesque, and very funny. In the case of the Thai version, he just looks like a confused boy.
The scenes in the Japanese version were especially moving, especially the scene in the restaurant with high tension and the scene afterward when Kurosawa cried on the bench, which was the highlight of the series. But here, it was unwatchable because the crying was not convincing and did not build enough impact to show his frustration. Except for the scene where the boss threw the booklet, which was probably the only scene in the series that was somehow good and justified.
The customer who harassed Kurosawa was just unbearable, but they put unnecessary emphasis on her. The focus should have been only on Kurosawa and Adachi, but in terms of lighting, editing, and camera angles, it was not felt and just seemed like a sloppy act. They did not exaggerate it like in the original version and not like in the manga, where everything turned black and his world seemed to collapse at that moment.
It was a turning point for them, which also did not come across in this series. In short, not moving and really hollow like most of their series and their approach to things, it's something that just constantly happens in their Thai series.
You start to believe that such a thing could actually happen in reality. And truthfully, it's right... that is, most people are very forgiving when it comes to love, they are capable of forgiving much worse things. So, after watching him act, you say maybe he understands this and therefore he can portray this character.
You start to believe that such a thing could actually happen in reality. And truthfully, it's right... that is, most people are very forgiving when it comes to love, they are capable of forgiving much worse things. So, after watching him act, you say maybe he understands this and therefore he can portray this character.