The trailer looks absolutely like the original, some scenes even frame by frame the same.
Totally, but in the trailer, it looks like Billkin's character isn't a cop (unlike the original)? So I wonder how that's gonna play out with the investigation of finding Mao's (or in this case, Titi) killer.
The moment Po said "it was our favorite shop," I was like, "Dude, stop talking! You have any idea how much trouble you're in?!" Thame's jealousy skyrocketed LMAO.
Where can i read all 4 novels? I tried translating the thai version on wattpad but it's missing huge pieces of…
I hear it's available on Meb, but only the Thai version. There hasn't been any news on whether they'll be translated. There is an English version available on Wattpad, but that one is a nightmare to read.
Watching this series, and now I REALLY REALLY want to watch the gag reel. I mean, how could they keep a straight face while filming this? I've been laughing non-stop!
He was incredible in How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies. I can't wait to see him with PP Krit in The Red Envelop. If it's anything like the Taiwanese version, then we're in for a hilarious rollercoaster ride.
I managed to watch this at the theater, and EVERYONE had packs of tissues out. I rarely get so emotional with movies, but this one had me bawling. It gave me a newfound appreciation for the time I have with my own grandmother.
The idea of a group of people fighting over a durian farm might sound downright hysterical, but just minutes into the movie, and I found myself intrigued by the people involved in the fight for this ridiculous yet symbolic farm. The movie gradually webbed this complex plot of love, pain and trauma that tied the characters together. It's hard to tell who is right or wrong, and I found myself questioning what is right or wrong in a situation like this. In the end, there were no winners or losers. Thongkam lost his farm and home, but managed to break free before the paradise of thorns consumed him. Mo finally got the home and what she deemed to be rightfully hers, but she was now bound to a place that was no longer a paradise, but more like a prison. She's alone, as her family and loved one were either dead or gone. Boss, the genius behind "I Told Sunset About You," did an incredible job. I highly recommend this movie to anyone who wishes to get a more realistic insight into the LGBTQ+ community in Thailand. The country may have legalized same-sex marriage, but many still hold a traditional mindset towards love and relationship. So it's worth exploring the dynamics between the older and newer generations, and how the difference of mentality clash/co-exist in Thailand.
So the happy family and life is a man marring a woman? really?? so divorce people are all gay? 🤔 I'm very tired
It's a very traditional (and narrow-minded) way of thinking. Although the younger generation has since progressed from that mentality, the older generation still believes you're incomplete until you've married and started a family. *smh* That's why it's so important to keep advocating for LGBTQ+ rights. I mean, look at America. Ever since Trump became president, he'd been pushing to reintroduce so-called traditional family values into schools and society, and he's now pushing to repeal same-sex marriage. So, it's so important to make sure our mindset don't go backwards.
What I like about this one is first Thomas .. for his insane facecard ! and he can really act I am really glad…
That's interesting. I'm the exact opposite. Kong may be over-the-top sometimes, but he's definitely more expressive. This is his first major role, though, so I think I'll hold back judgment until he has starred in more dramas. As for Thomas, I'm not sure if it's because he used to be a model, but he seems to be struggling a bit. Overall, I thought he did a decent job, but it's fairly common that models struggle in the beginning when they transition from modeling to acting. He might improve once he attends more training and workshop. We'll see.
I am so sick of way too many shows excusing abusive parenting because "it was from a place of love." That isn't…
I agree. Abusive parents should be held accountable and take responsibility for their hurtful actions. No matter what their intentions were, they still hurt and traumatized their children. This is not something you can dismiss with a mere "I did it for your own good."
However, in the show, it doesn't look like Teerak's father is abusive. His outburst seemed to stem from something that happened in his past, which is why he had such a big reaction when he discovered his son was gay. I feel like episode 11 is poorly planned. It's the next-to-last episode, and it's like production wants to add a relationship roadblock and some angst because the whole series has overall been pretty smooth sailing. The whole thing should take at least 2-3 episodes to resolve, but they rushed it.
Mike is such an underrated actor. The man really embodied the villain role here. I actually thought he's more suited for antagonistic roles. It sucked that his talents were buried while he was at GMMTV.
However, in the show, it doesn't look like Teerak's father is abusive. His outburst seemed to stem from something that happened in his past, which is why he had such a big reaction when he discovered his son was gay. I feel like episode 11 is poorly planned. It's the next-to-last episode, and it's like production wants to add a relationship roadblock and some angst because the whole series has overall been pretty smooth sailing. The whole thing should take at least 2-3 episodes to resolve, but they rushed it.