Fulfill is a refreshing and heartfelt GL series that goes beyond the usual romance-focused storyline. Rather than ending with the couple getting together, the series begins after marriage and beautifully explores the realities of building a life and family together.
The story of Pafun and Aioon is emotional, mature, and deeply moving. Their dream of becoming parents, the unexpected twists that enter their lives, and the challenges they face create a narrative that feels genuine and relatable. The drama balances love, heartbreak, hope, and family in a way that keeps viewers invested throughout.
Bam Saralee Prasitdumrong delivers a convincing and emotional performance as Pafun, while Oom Eisaya Hosuwan shines as Aioon. Their chemistry feels natural, and the supporting cast also contributes strongly to the story. Director Nay Saratswadee Wongsomphet deserves praise for presenting a simple yet meaningful narrative with warmth and sincerity.
If you're looking for a GL series that offers more than romance, one that focuses on love, commitment, family, and life's unexpected challenges; Fulfill is definitely worth watching. It is emotional, comforting, and a wonderful reminder that family is built through love as much as through blood.
Rating: ★★★★½ / 5
Verdict: A touching and mature GL drama with strong performances, meaningful storytelling, and a beautiful portrayal of a couple's journey toward creating the family they've always dreamed of.
Im from England so see things dofferent to some people who are shaming her rtc. I have the view of everyone has…
South Korea is characterized by a male-dominated society, and it is my opinion that men are disproportionately responsible for many of its societal issues. South Korean laws appear to prioritize the protection of the powerful rather than genuine victims. An examination of historical legal cases in South Korea often reveals a tendency to fault women. Across various sectors, including the K-pop, K-drama, and economic industries, men hold dominant positions and frequently exhibit intolerance towards women's successes.
The contestants were fine but I did not like Yi Do or Seung-Li. She was too self absorbed and he was just clueless.…
self absorbed? haha, she was not even interested in Jeong Mok in the first place it was this guy who lingering around her from the start and then when she started feeling for him what he did? Come on have a little sense. He betrayed her. If he did not moved her heart she might have tried on other guys.
yes. they did not last for 2 days, and after the end of show they broke. I mean WTF!! hahaha that's why I feel this is all scripted drama for more views.
I laughed all the time because this was one of the most hilariously scripted shows. They weren’t even close, and then suddenly, marriage! Haha!! The makers could have at least shown something meaningful about the two of them, instead of just repeating that “she got injured issue” and bandage storyline again and again. Then, out of nowhere, it jumped to a bed scene, which made my doubts clear that it was a scripted show. Also, when the show ends the couple could not even dated for one month at least. I mean what the heck is this? 😂😂
What I like about the show that most of the women's and men's stayed single instead forcefully accepting the others, or forcing themselves on others. So, basically it's a really good and new concept I liked it - hate it. Kind of...
She looks like a walking skeleton lolIt doesnt look healthy at all
some people did not gain any weight even after taking good diet. maybe same happens with her. my friend also never gain weight even taking good and healthy diet. so, maybe that was the case. who knows.
My ranking is a little different:Season 5Season 4Season 2Season 3I still haven’t watched Season 1 yet, so I…
I’ve completed watching Season 1, and my final ranking is: Season 5 Season 4 Season 2 Season 1 Season 3
I liked Season 4 more than Season 1 because of the cast. Contestants like Lee Si-an, Kim Min-seol, Kim Hye-jin, and others are still the best. I still watch their YouTube videos, and they’re amazing, and such a cheerful personalities in real life.
Watching their YouTube videos makes me happy because it feels like I truly supported genuinely good people. The fact that they are all still connected with each other is really wholesome for me.
I watched Kim Riwon’s clarification video, and honestly, it was deeply painful to watch. The vulnerability and desperation in her voice while she talked about the abuse she faced was heartbreaking. No one should have to go through something like that, let alone have it exposed and judged by millions of strangers online.
What’s happening to Kim Riwon feels like a harsh collision between someone’s private struggles and a digital culture that can be incredibly unforgiving. In South Korea especially, several long-standing issues are part of this situation.
First, there’s the double standard around a person’s past, especially when it comes to women. Adult content work carries a heavy stigma in Korean society. Even when someone tries to move forward and rebuild their life, their past is often used against them as a weapon to shame and dehumanize them, no matter the circumstances behind it.
Then there’s the reality of online mob culture. South Korea has seen many cases of extreme cyberbullying, where rumors spread quickly and online communities can turn into digital mobs. In Riwon’s case, being labeled things like a “pimp” or a “murderer” without any proper investigation shows how quickly accusations can replace facts in the court of public opinion.
There’s also the broader issue of gender-based violence. The clips showing abuse from her ex-boyfriend are part of a larger and painful conversation in Korea about dating violence and digital exploitation, especially after incidents like the Nth Room case. Many people feel that victims are still not adequately protected from blackmail, harassment, and public humiliation.
What makes this even more tragic is that someone who already suffered domestic abuse is now facing a massive wave of public character assassination. In the video, Riwon asks a simple but powerful question—why must she be tied to her past forever, even when she’s trying to live a quiet and honest life now?
That question goes beyond this single controversy. It touches on something deeply human: the ability to grow, to change, and to move forward without being permanently defined by one chapter of your life.
The controversy around ToGetHer may be extreme, but it has also started an important conversation—both in Korea and internationally—about where the line lies between public interest and cruelty.
My final ranking of all four seasons: 1. Place - Season 1 = Rating 8.5The cutest and most entertaining couple…
My ranking is a little different: Season 5 Season 4 Season 2 Season 3 I still haven’t watched Season 1 yet, so I can’t say anything about it for now. But out of the seasons I’ve seen, Season 3 is definitely the worst for me. I honestly didn’t enjoy it at all.
I just finished Season 2 as well. I’ve been watching the show in descending order—Season 5, then 4, then 3, and now I’ve completed Season 2. Only Season 1 is left now.
I really wish we could have seen more interaction between Choi Seo Eun and DEX. The format of the show never really gave them enough time to talk to each other. Shin Seul Ki’s final decision was quite shocking for me.
I’m just hoping that Seo Eun, Min Su, and DEX are still in contact. I can’t say much about Seul Ki and DEX for now—it might be a bit awkward for them to stay in touch. But you never know… anything is possible. Overall, this season is good just like season 5th and 4th. I don't recommend anyone to watch season 3rd.
Help me, out of all seasons, this one is the best rated. Should I just skip others and start with this one? Do…
I'm watching in descending order. I watch 5th, then 4th, then 3rd, and now watching 2nd. Until now I only like 4th & 5th, 3rd season is pathetic and the most boring among all.
Contestants obviously didn't understand the goal - you have to be in a couple to leave the island. There should…
No. That would make the whole show like stupid game because instead of truly liking something they'll choose anyone even though they don't like that person. Pathetic idea.
The story of Pafun and Aioon is emotional, mature, and deeply moving. Their dream of becoming parents, the unexpected twists that enter their lives, and the challenges they face create a narrative that feels genuine and relatable. The drama balances love, heartbreak, hope, and family in a way that keeps viewers invested throughout.
Bam Saralee Prasitdumrong delivers a convincing and emotional performance as Pafun, while Oom Eisaya Hosuwan shines as Aioon. Their chemistry feels natural, and the supporting cast also contributes strongly to the story. Director Nay Saratswadee Wongsomphet deserves praise for presenting a simple yet meaningful narrative with warmth and sincerity.
If you're looking for a GL series that offers more than romance, one that focuses on love, commitment, family, and life's unexpected challenges; Fulfill is definitely worth watching. It is emotional, comforting, and a wonderful reminder that family is built through love as much as through blood.
Rating: ★★★★½ / 5
Verdict: A touching and mature GL drama with strong performances, meaningful storytelling, and a beautiful portrayal of a couple's journey toward creating the family they've always dreamed of.
that's why I feel this is all scripted drama for more views.
What I like about the show that most of the women's and men's stayed single instead forcefully accepting the others, or forcing themselves on others. So, basically it's a really good and new concept I liked it - hate it. Kind of...
Season 5
Season 4
Season 2
Season 1
Season 3
I liked Season 4 more than Season 1 because of the cast. Contestants like Lee Si-an, Kim Min-seol, Kim Hye-jin, and others are still the best. I still watch their YouTube videos, and they’re amazing, and such a cheerful personalities in real life.
Watching their YouTube videos makes me happy because it feels like I truly supported genuinely good people. The fact that they are all still connected with each other is really wholesome for me.
What’s happening to Kim Riwon feels like a harsh collision between someone’s private struggles and a digital culture that can be incredibly unforgiving. In South Korea especially, several long-standing issues are part of this situation.
First, there’s the double standard around a person’s past, especially when it comes to women. Adult content work carries a heavy stigma in Korean society. Even when someone tries to move forward and rebuild their life, their past is often used against them as a weapon to shame and dehumanize them, no matter the circumstances behind it.
Then there’s the reality of online mob culture. South Korea has seen many cases of extreme cyberbullying, where rumors spread quickly and online communities can turn into digital mobs. In Riwon’s case, being labeled things like a “pimp” or a “murderer” without any proper investigation shows how quickly accusations can replace facts in the court of public opinion.
There’s also the broader issue of gender-based violence. The clips showing abuse from her ex-boyfriend are part of a larger and painful conversation in Korea about dating violence and digital exploitation, especially after incidents like the Nth Room case. Many people feel that victims are still not adequately protected from blackmail, harassment, and public humiliation.
What makes this even more tragic is that someone who already suffered domestic abuse is now facing a massive wave of public character assassination. In the video, Riwon asks a simple but powerful question—why must she be tied to her past forever, even when she’s trying to live a quiet and honest life now?
That question goes beyond this single controversy. It touches on something deeply human: the ability to grow, to change, and to move forward without being permanently defined by one chapter of your life.
The controversy around ToGetHer may be extreme, but it has also started an important conversation—both in Korea and internationally—about where the line lies between public interest and cruelty.
Season 5
Season 4
Season 2
Season 3
I still haven’t watched Season 1 yet, so I can’t say anything about it for now. But out of the seasons I’ve seen, Season 3 is definitely the worst for me. I honestly didn’t enjoy it at all.
I really wish we could have seen more interaction between Choi Seo Eun and DEX. The format of the show never really gave them enough time to talk to each other. Shin Seul Ki’s final decision was quite shocking for me.
I’m just hoping that Seo Eun, Min Su, and DEX are still in contact. I can’t say much about Seul Ki and DEX for now—it might be a bit awkward for them to stay in touch. But you never know… anything is possible. Overall, this season is good just like season 5th and 4th. I don't recommend anyone to watch season 3rd.
Until now I only like 4th & 5th, 3rd season is pathetic and the most boring among all.