Reviews

OOH DAYUM

THE ONE BLACKMAILING MINHYEOK WAS HIS FAVOURITE BROTHER (THE SECOND ONE) BUT HE LET HIS BROTHER OFF, AND BONGSOON SAW MINHYEOK WAS HEARTBROKEN AND FEELING BETRAYED, SO SHE SPENT THE WHOLE DAY WITH HIM AND IT WAS SO CUTE AND I THINK MINHYEOK’S FALLING IN LOVE WITH BONGSOON. THE ATTACKER TRIED TO DRUG KYEONGSIM AND TAKE HER FROM HER HOSPITAL ROOM BUT BONGSOON WAS THERE AND CHASED THE ATTACKER OFF BUT THE POLICE LOST HIM. AFTERWARDS BONGSOON WAS GOING HOME BUT WAS ATTACKED BY THE THUG WHO SHE BEAT UP FOR HURTING THE BUS DRIVER, AND GUKDOO STARETD BEATING THE THUG UP, BUT THEN SHE PUSHED GUKDOO AWAY AND SINCE HER STRENGTH WAS SO STRONG HE WAS PUSHED BAKC SUPERR HARD. AND NOW MIN HYEOK SAW ALL THIS AS HE VISITED BOGNSOON’S PARENT’S FAMILY BAKERY AND HE HAD A TALK WITH HIS FATHER AND MINHYEOK CONFESSED THAT HE CARES ALOT ABOUT BONGSOON, AND HE SAWW THE WHOLE THING BETWEEN GUKDOO AND THE THUG AS HE WAS GOING BACK HOME.

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A Dark, Magnetic Start That Pairs Two Unlikely Forces to Great Effect

WU อู opens with a premise that immediately pulls you in: Pete, an unlucky young man carrying a fragment of a demon’s soul, can sense Yao—dangerous energies that consume life and bend the mind. His path collides with Niran, a man gifted with the rare ability to alter fate, drawing him into the shadowy world of Wu. What begins as an uneasy partnership quickly deepens into something far more binding, as the two are forced to rely on each other in ways neither expected.From the outset, the pairing of Sky Wongravee and Nani Hirunkit feels refreshingly different from the usual GMMTV combinations. There’s a clear bromance energy here rather than a conventional dynamic, and that alone gives the series a distinct edge. It’s a pairing that works because it leans into contrast—two personalities that don’t naturally fit, yet somehow click when pushed together by circumstance.As someone drawn to fantasy, anything involving magic and layered mythology already has my attention, and WU อู delivers on that promise straight away. Episode one lands as a strong opener, setting the tone with confidence while still leaving room for intrigue. There’s an immediate sense that this world has rules, history, and depth—something the show wisely doesn’t over-explain, but instead lets you feel your way into.What really grounds the episode, though, is Pete. His quiet moments of introspection hit close to home—those questions about bad luck, about whether we’re trying hard enough, and why things don’t seem to fall our way. It’s a relatable thread that adds emotional weight beneath all the supernatural elements, giving the story something human to hold onto.On the other side, Niran is a compelling contrast. Sky plays him with a smug, confident charm that borders on irritating—in a good way. He’s the kind of character who feels like that overachieving classmate or cousin who gets under your skin for no clear reason, even when he hasn’t actually done anything wrong. There’s a sense that he’s operating from a place of purpose, but you’re not entirely sure you trust him yet, and that ambiguity works in the show’s favour.Sea Tawinan makes an immediate impact as Top, the series’ first guest, bringing both striking presence and a performance that fits the role effortlessly. He looks the part, owns every scene with quiet confidence, and once again proves himself a dependable, effective actor. More than just a cameo, his appearance adds real colour and momentum to the premiere, helping hook attention and build early interest—exactly the kind of strong, scene-stealing turn a series needs to kick things off.Visually and tonally, the series leans into its darker premise. Much of it unfolds at night, not in a way that muddies the visuals, but in a way that reinforces the atmosphere. It’s dark without being heavy or overly somber, striking a balance that keeps it engaging rather than oppressive. The use of Zen-inspired background music adds another layer, creating a calm, almost meditative contrast to the tension on screen.All in all, this is a strong start. It sets up its world, characters, and tone with clarity while leaving just enough unanswered to keep you hooked. If episode one is anything to go by, WU อู is shaping up to be a series worth following closely—and it definitely leaves you wanting to dive straight into episode two.

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