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Even so, he could later decide that being a monk is not for him and return to civilian life though after what they went through in Season 2, it would be hard to return to the lightness and comedy of Season 1 to round it off.

Even so, he could later decide that being a monk is not for him and return to civilian life though after what they went through in Season 2, it would be hard to return to the lightness and comedy of Season 1 to round it off.

What the Duck, Season 1, which I saw in 2018, was delightful and funny. Season 2 went seriously off key then derailed; it was a mess. There's supposed to be a final third season but I seriously doubt it will ever be made after all this time. Why do I say that? Look at how it began in S01E01 - they're living as a couple, then it quickly dives into a flashback where they both meet for the first time and it continues on from there.

Something about the production and styling that's not quite right with this show puts me off scoring it with an 8 so I'm only giving it 7.5, but I might increase it if there is an improvement with more effort put into atmosphere and special effects. The storyline isn't bad, the two MLs are nothing to rave about though they seem to be a match for each other but overall it has my interest so I'll keep watching.

I'd describe this episode as positive cheesy, if there is such a thing. It had me smiling all the way through it. Everyone is moving forward, and that's a good thing.

In Ep. 8, the film is finished and has its premiere to critical acclaim with Por taking the directing and writing credits, though we know Non wrote the script. But some episodes back didn't Por die while lying on the couch with a wooden branch stuck in his body in the house where it was filmed, so how come he's still alive? Also, did Non and Mr. Keng escape the chaos and toxicity they were enveloped in for the idyllic countryside somewhere as we saw briefly or were they killed? Finally, we don't know how the remaining boys were able to leave the country house and return to the city as it was never shown. It's the non-linear way these shows are edited that makes them so hard to follow.

I love this sort of low-key series with immensely likeable MLs. Have just watched the first three episodes. Kai is so self-assured. He states at the beginning he's gay and reminds Hiro that he's going to marry him, though he realises Hiro is straight. Undaunted, he doesn't push things and is very laidback, willing to bide his time until Hiro feels the same as he does. Much like Ever 9 with Yi Ping in Anti Reset (having watched the first three episodes directly before seeing this, hence the comparison), Kai is having a salubrious and transformative effect on Hiro (and like Ever 9, Kai is a wiz in the kitchen, which is much appreciated) and he's just going with the flow. Kai has already claimed him and Hiro seems content with that. Their relationship will only improve and become closer. (It has to. There are only three more episodes. Too short, really.)

I really like this series. There's something about it that appeals to me a lot. I suppose you could call Chu Yi Ping a misanthrope in that he dislikes general society and appears emotionless. All that changes when Ever 9 enters his life, a human-like robot, given to him by his uncle as a caretaker, and he begins to transform himself for the better. It's only Ep. 3 but already, unlikely as it may be, they are beginning to have feelings for each other and there have been lots of hints that Ever 9 has more features that can be unlocked that can take this further. All I can say at this point is that I want my own Ever 9 and who wouldn't: he's cute, gentle and adorable, he cooks and cleans and takes great care of his master. I wonder how long it will take for Ever 9 to be a reality.

It just hit me as I was watching the latest episode that Soga reminds me a lot of Clark Kent (as played by Christopher Reeve). The resemblance is uncanny. Moving on, Muzuki is a real cutie!

This is just interminable. I think there's hardly a person watching this mess who really knows what's going on. I certainly don't. There are too many characters and it's so disjointed.

Don't know about being from the same universe, just a different timeline, or being each other's reapers, but given those things, when Sun saw Q on the plane and they called each other Q, it makes sense, though then communicating with each other telepathically was perhaps a step too far, however, it made for a nice ending.

This was one of the weaker productions from Strongberry which should have been released as a single 20 minute show rather than being cut into three tiny episodes. I was also dissatisfied with the ending which left things up in the air.

I've been reading through the comments and not one has a positive thing to say about this series. Consequently, I don't I'll waste my time watching it. Moving it to Not Interested.

It was well done, it had a novel storyline, the two leads were lovely, similar in looks and together were an adorable couple. However, the problem for me was its disjointedness and the often odd things the characters said. If it was really about love for love's sake, both characters were in their own ways depressed and detached from those around them for the most part and though they didn't realise it when they first came into each other's orbit, they needed love to make each other happy. It was Myung Ha's mission to make Yeo Woon happy, and having done that by having him fall in love with him, he inexplicably decides to break things off and drowns himself but then finds himself alive again and then it's Yeo Woon's task to make Myung Ha happy. They rush around frantically trying to find each other and having done so, fall into each other's arms, kiss and go to the beach with friends. They are both now happy and in love. For them, love makes the world go round. Game over.

That no one has dobbed Tee in yet as being the person who got Non and the others involved with the crooked scamming operation is surprising. Even more surprising is that Tee has managed to keep himself above suspicion. Por showed himself to be arrogant and nasty but as we saw previously, he will die after the backstory with Non is over. I'm looking forward to Tee getting his comeuppance sooner rather than later.

Ep. 8 could be used as a standalone video for office workers facing the thorny issue of sexual harassment in what here is a unique situation with the added issue of a same-sex relationship within the workplace. All that needs to be explained before showing it is that the client, a woman CEO, made inappropriate advances to a male sales rep who rebuffed them, which annoyed her.

Kudos to the boss for not being homophobic, however, his concerns about personal relationships within the workplace have merit, but to keep his job, Karan had to reach an almost impossible sales target and for that, he needed the contract from the same woman CEO. At the meeting where the contract was to be signed, Karan brought along Ashi as his assistant but in reality for moral support. Before the signing, she wanted their boss to be present and upon his arrival, said it could only be signed if Karan kneeled in front of her and apologised. Ashi put his hand on Karan's arm and said he shouldn't but Karan nevertheless moved to do it then the boss told Karn to rise; he had effectively drawn the line at blackmail and public humiliation, and rightly so. The CEO stormed out in a huff. The boss, in turn, said he didn't want to do business with people like that and tore up the contract.

This is ethical and moral leadership in its finest form. Karan could remain at the company and Ashi wouldn't have to resign in solidarity with him. Everything else is secondary but I'm sure viewers would also relate to the insecurities of Jinta who can't bring himself to confess his love for Min who appears to be more attached to Jinta's cat, Madame Noi. It's an easy watch to learn a lesson from an unexpected source - an episode from a Thai BL series - and HR in companies anywhere should consider using this video as a resource for their staff.

Sogo is bland, boring, a nerd. I don't know what Sakae sees in him though he's not unattractive. To fall in love with someone because they enjoy the food cooked for them is just plain ridiculous. Then there's the question if Sogo is gay, which at this stage is unlikely - he's more the asexual type at the moment. Nevertheless, Sakae declares his love for Sogo and is happy for him to think about it before committing himself. We've just been introduced to an ex of Sakae who will make waves and spice up the storyline. That is a welcome development.

Basically because the show is quite terrible.

It's been on KissAsian since the series began and it just moved to a new website ending .hu. I can use easily it with the first two servers but the other usable ones (StreamSB and Doodstream) need a VPN. I use a free one called Proton VPN but it has to be set to Japan, Netherlands or USA (known ones), otherwise you need to Upgrade (i.e. pay for it). Hope this helps.

This was one of the better stories in My Universe which began unpromisingly and improved once Pond and Marvin met again and decided they needed each other in their lives. From there, with the limited time Marvin had left due to his medical conditions, they both had happy moments together and Pond did his best to make sure to do what he could for his friend. The ending was a bit abrupt and needed a few minutes more to smooth out and make sense of what Pond experienced with the help of his mirror though it was probably a good idea not to let it become maudlin.