Rahab75

Likewise. Especially since I can predict what your ilk writes from miles away.

Yes, I don't think it is. And I am very happy if you have nothing else to say.

Hao Ting and Xi Gu said exactly the same thing in MODC. And btw the Sun Bo Xiang-Lu Zhi Gang couple in MODC and Fei Sheng Zhe in Right or Wrong are the only characters in the entire History franchise so far who identify as gay. The rest just happen to fall into one particular guy alike, and although without saying that line, none of them feel the urge to stand up to a soapbox to declare their sexual identity. And that goes for other Taiwanese shows as well, like WBL. "I'm not gay I just like him" is lame and I could live without it, but the constant fireworks and tantrums about that, and for BLs not being LGBT series are not less excruciating.

On the contrary, the production values look way more lavish and slick than in the previous seasons.

Dads never gave up on their kid in the first place. Butr was only allowed to stay a few weeks with his biological mother. Yuke tells Phoon when they make up at the end that Phoon is still the legal father of the kid and they can take him back any time, if he wants to return. And from the drawing on the Fathers Day celebration as well as his attempted night phone calls we see he wants to. So he clearly goes home to his dads, even if it is not shown.

Dads never gave up on their kid in the first place. Butr was only allowed to stay a few weeks with his biological mother. Yuke tells Phoon when they make up at the end that Phoon is still the legal father of the kid and they can take him back any time, if he wants to return. And from the drawing on the Fathers Day celebration as well as his attempted night phone calls we see he wants to. So he clearly goes home to his dads, even if it is not shown.

Dads never gave up on their kid in the first place. Butr was only allowed to stay a few weeks with his biological mother. Yuke tells Phoon when they make up at the end that Phoon is still the legal father of the kid and they can take him back any time, if he wants to return. And from the drawing on the Fathers Day celebration as well as his attempted night phone calls we see he wants to. So he clearly goes home to his dads, even if it is not shown.

Dads never gave up on their kid in the first place. Butr was only allowed to stay a few weeks with his biological mother. Yuke tells Phoon when they make up at the end that Phoon is still the legal father of the kid and they can take him back any time, if he wants to return. And from the drawing on the Fathers Day celebration as well as his attempted night phone calls we see he wants to. So he clearly goes home to his dads, even if it is not shown.

Considering how clingy Asian parents are, it is a bit hard to swallow, but not totally impossible if they live apart and far.

While the latest episode was somewhat preachy and dry, the story progresse nicely and the performances do improve episode by episode, and so is the script. Still no great shakes but a refreshingly positive and warm-hearted little show. I am gonna miss it once it is over.

Confused af and incomprehensible, but it keeps one watching. It knows how to make me stick to it.

You are the prime example why a large chunk of BL commenters should have some substantial educational training about alcohol consumption, this show would probably receive less hate. You all clearly seem to believe it works the way it is portrayed in most BLs. This series is actually the first where drinking and its effect and aftermath are treated realistically.

While I disagree with his labels, I cannot see much invective in that comment. He is simply tired of discussing the same hotel room scene over and over again with folks who have nothing else to say that "it was rape, shut up". I share his ennui.

And one of the office mates is Chen Xi Teng (Noah from Craving You)

Kudos to you all guys for this treasure to behold.

The element that the kid starts asking about his mom and the fathers do not really know what to answer is another similarity.

And TYSM above is Thank You So Much.

Smart, enjoyable, funny, exceedingly well-written and acted. Entertaining plot, good pace, amusing dialogue, snappy direction and so far extremely interesting characters from the main leads to the very last of the side ones. Being in a relationship or possibly even married to each other for 6 years and bringing up a kid together who they have had via surrogacy, while one of them being still closeted to his parents seems a bit tall, but not entirely unbelievable, considering he lives far from his folks.
I thoroughly enjoyed the first two episodes. Kudos to all involved.

"Also people's concerns about age gap is definitely valid" Bullshit. As for the rest, Hallmark is there to enjoy.

Two charming, cute, wistful, melancholic anecdotes so far. A little underdeveloped but well-made and acted, and quite ingeniously writeen within their limits.