Reviews

TharnType Season 2 Special: The Wedding Day — The Perfect Goodbye

After following Tharn and Type through everything they experienced over the past two years, I honestly couldn't have asked for a better ending. The Wedding Day isn't trying to create one last dramatic obstacle or force unnecessary conflict between them. Instead, it celebrates everything the couple has overcome and gives them the happy ending they truly deserve.

The story is wonderfully simple because it doesn't need to be anything else. This special isn't about asking whether Tharn and Type belong together anymore—that question was answered long ago. It's about watching two people who fought through countless misunderstandings, personal struggles, and family issues finally reach the point where they can confidently choose each other forever. Sometimes, that's all an ending needs.

Mew Suppasit and Gulf Kanawut remain the heart of the entire franchise. Their chemistry feels just as effortless as ever, and because we've spent so much time watching these characters grow together, every smile, every joke, and every emotional moment carries extra weight. They don't have to convince us that Tharn and Type love each other anymore. We already know it, and that's exactly what makes this final chapter so satisfying.

One thing I particularly appreciated is that the special gives fans time to simply enjoy the couple. Rather than rushing from one dramatic event to another, it allows us to celebrate alongside them. After all the emotional highs and lows of the series, slowing down was exactly the right decision. It makes the wedding feel earned instead of simply becoming another plot point.

The production also feels slightly more polished than before. The ceremony itself is beautifully presented without becoming overly extravagant, and the music fits the atmosphere perfectly. For once, I actually noticed the soundtrack because it quietly enhances the emotion instead of disappearing into the background.

More than anything, this special feels like a farewell—not just to Tharn and Type, but to everything this franchise has represented. It's the final chapter of a journey that began with two completely opposite personalities learning to understand each other, and it ends exactly where it should: with two people choosing to build a life together.

Final Thought

The Wedding Day is the ending I wanted for Tharn and Type. It doesn't rely on unnecessary drama or last-minute twists because it understands that the journey has already been completed. Instead, it gives fans one final opportunity to celebrate one of BL's most memorable couples and lets the story close with happiness rather than heartbreak. As a conclusion to both the series and Mew and Gulf's journey as Tharn and Type, I honestly couldn't have asked for much more.

Leer más

A must to watch

Pluto will always hold a special place in my heart; it’s the kind of story where you connect with the characters from various perspectives and find yourself debating what you would have done in their shoes. Words can hardly do justice to Namtam and Film’s performances in this project; anyone familiar with their work knows they have nothing left to prove when it comes to acting, yet here you can truly see and feel that they poured their all into it. While I think the story's pacing could have been better at times, and perhaps some technical choices could have been different, none of that detracts from the narrative flow, and this drama definitely ranks among the very best GL series.

Leer más

TharnType 2: 7 Years of Love — Growing Up Doesn't Mean Love Becomes Less Exciting

One thing I appreciated immediately about TharnType 2 is that it doesn't try to repeat the first season. Seven years have passed, and thankfully the writers allow the characters to grow with that time. Instead of watching two young men discovering love for the first time, we're now following an established couple learning how to build a future together. It's a different kind of romance, but one I found just as enjoyable.

The story naturally feels more mature. The conflicts are no longer about whether Tharn and Type belong together, but about the challenges every long-term relationship eventually faces. Careers, trust, jealousy, family expectations, and the fear of change all become part of their everyday life. I actually enjoyed that shift because it shows that staying together can sometimes be just as difficult as falling in love.

What continues to carry the entire series is Mew Suppasit and Gulf Kanawut.

Their chemistry is still outstanding.

If anything, they look even more comfortable together than they did in the first season. Every scene feels effortless because they no longer have to convince us that Tharn and Type love each other. We already believe it. The affection between them feels natural, whether they're teasing each other, arguing, or simply sharing quiet moments at home. That's exactly how an established couple should look.

The intimate scenes also deserve credit. Like the first season, they never rely on explicit content to create passion. Instead, it's the trust between the actors and the confidence of their performances that makes every romantic moment believable. Few BL couples manage to create that level of intimacy while keeping it emotionally meaningful rather than simply provocative.

The supporting cast once again brings plenty of energy to the series. Some secondary storylines are stronger than others, but I enjoyed seeing familiar faces return and watching how everyone's lives had evolved over the years. While the focus occasionally shifts away from Tharn and Type for longer than necessary, I never felt completely disconnected from the main story.

Visually, the production remains consistent with the first season. The direction is confident, the pacing rarely drags, and the emotional scenes are given enough time to breathe. The soundtrack isn't particularly memorable, but it supports the atmosphere well without becoming distracting.

If I have one criticism, it's that some of the new conflicts don't feel quite as powerful as those in the original series. The emotional intensity of discovering each other for the first time is naturally impossible to recreate, and a few dramatic moments seem designed more to create temporary tension than to genuinely challenge the relationship. Even so, because the central couple is so convincing, those weaker moments never significantly affected my enjoyment.

Final Thought

TharnType 2: 7 Years of Love proves that romance doesn't end once two characters become a couple. Watching Tharn and Type navigate adult life together was just as rewarding as watching them fall in love. Mew and Gulf once again deliver outstanding performances, and their chemistry remains among the very best in BL. It may tell a quieter story than Season 1, but it's a story that feels honest, mature, and completely worth following.

Leer más

TharnType Special: Our Final Love — Fan Service Done the Right Way

After everything Tharn and Type went through during the series, I didn't need another major conflict. I simply wanted to see them happy together, and that's exactly what Our Final Love delivers. This special isn't trying to surpass the original story. It's simply a reward for everyone who became attached to the couple.

The plot is admittedly very simple. If you're expecting shocking twists or dramatic revelations, you'll probably be disappointed. Most of the special focuses on everyday life, showing what happens after the happy ending. Normally, I would criticise a story for having so little happening, but here it actually works because watching Tharn and Type as an established couple is satisfying enough on its own.

Mew Suppasit and Gulf Kanawut once again prove why they became one of the most talked-about BL pairings. Their chemistry is still exceptional. Every interaction feels effortless, whether they're teasing each other, arguing over something trivial, or sharing quieter romantic moments. Nothing feels forced, and because we've already spent an entire season with these characters, even the smallest scenes carry emotional weight.

One thing I appreciated is that the special doesn't create unnecessary drama simply to justify its existence. Too many sequels invent conflicts that damage the original relationship. Here, the focus remains on the couple themselves. It's warm, romantic, and occasionally funny without ever losing sight of why people fell in love with Tharn and Type in the first place.

That being said, I understand why some viewers might find it slow. There isn't much story beyond spending more time with the characters, and the special clearly prioritises fan service over plot progression. Personally, I didn't mind because that's exactly what I expected from an epilogue.

The production remains consistent with the original series. The direction, cinematography, and performances all maintain the same quality, making the special feel like a natural continuation rather than a separate project.

Final Thought

TharnType Special: Our Final Love is exactly what a special episode should be. It doesn't try to reinvent the story or create artificial conflict. Instead, it gives fans one last opportunity to enjoy Tharn and Type together before saying goodbye. Thanks to Mew and Gulf's outstanding chemistry, that's more than enough to make this a satisfying conclusion.

Leer más

TharnType — The BL That Dared to Go Further

I honestly didn't expect a BL to go this far. Most series until now have been fairly innocent, but TharnType isn't afraid to portray physical attraction as an important part of a romantic relationship. The intimate scenes are some of the hottest I've seen in a BL, not because they show everything, but because of how they're directed. Through the tension, the performances, and the chemistry between the actors, the series manages to be incredibly sensual without relying on explicit nudity. It feels bold, mature, and surprisingly realistic.

What impressed me even more is that those scenes aren't there just for shock value. They help build the relationship between Tharn and Type and show how their feelings evolve over time. Their physical attraction grows alongside their emotional connection, making the romance feel much more believable than in many BLs where a simple kiss is treated as the ultimate reward.

The story is another major strength. At first glance, it seems like a simple enemies-to-lovers romance, but it quickly becomes much more than that. Type is a complicated character whose hatred of gay men comes from a traumatic past, while Tharn patiently tries to understand him instead of giving up. The series constantly explores trust, forgiveness, jealousy, family, friendship, and personal growth, making every episode feel important. There are plenty of twists throughout the story, but they never feel unnecessary because they all contribute to the development of the main characters.

Mew Suppasit and Gulf Kanawut are excellent together. Their chemistry is undeniable and carries the entire series from beginning to end. Gulf, despite being new to BL, delivers a remarkably convincing performance. His emotional scenes feel genuine, and he handles the romantic moments with a confidence I honestly wasn't expecting. It's easy to understand why this series is bringing him so much international attention. Mew also perfectly captures Tharn's patience, confidence, and vulnerability, creating a character who remains likeable even during the story's more difficult moments.

The supporting cast also deserves praise. Rather than existing only to fill screen time, most of the secondary characters have their own personalities and conflicts, making the university setting feel alive. Some subplots are stronger than others, but they all contribute to the feeling that this is a world where every character has their own story.

The production isn't perfect. Some editing choices are a little rough, and the soundtrack isn't particularly memorable. There are also moments where the drama becomes more melodramatic than necessary. Still, those flaws never prevented me from becoming emotionally invested in the story.

Final Thought

TharnType is one of the boldest BLs I've watched. It combines excellent chemistry, memorable characters, emotional storytelling, and a level of romantic intensity that feels genuinely refreshing. Mew and Gulf make every scene believable, and together they create a relationship that's impossible to ignore. Whether because of the romance, the drama, or the chemistry, this is a series I won't forget anytime soon.

Leer más

Simple but i like the pacing

Didn't read the manga, so this review is based purely on the series.

It may look like your typical enemies-to-lovers trope because it is. But I think what made me enjoy it was the pacing. Everything moved at just the right speed without feeling dragged out. We got to see the root of their rivalry, how they slowly started liking each other, their relationship, the usual conflicts that come with dating, and, of course, a happy ending.

If you really analyze it, there's nothing that makes you go, "Wow." But you know what? I still liked it. 😂 I enjoyed the jealousy scenes and even the misunderstandings. Just a simple series to season my week.

Leer más

Love By Chance — A Sweet Romance That Simply Works

Love By Chance isn't trying to reinvent romance. It's a simple university love story, but what makes it so enjoyable is how natural everything feels. The relationship develops at a comfortable pace, the conflicts rarely become frustrating, and most importantly, I actually cared about the characters. Sometimes that's all a good BL needs.

The biggest strength of the series is undoubtedly Perth Tanapon and Saint Suppapong. They immediately make Ae and Pete believable as a couple. Perth gives Ae exactly the confidence and protectiveness the character needs without making him feel overbearing, while Saint perfectly captures Pete's innocence and kindness. Their personalities complement each other naturally, making their relationship easy to support from the very beginning.

Their chemistry also feels genuine. Nothing ever looks forced, and even the quieter moments between them are enjoyable to watch. Rather than relying on constant fan service, the series lets the relationship grow through everyday interactions, making the romance feel sincere instead of exaggerated.

The supporting couples are a little more uneven. Some storylines are much stronger than others, and there are moments where I found myself wanting to return to Ae and Pete rather than following the secondary characters. Still, they help create a lively university atmosphere and keep the story from becoming repetitive.

The production is fairly simple, but it suits the tone of the drama. The university setting feels believable, the pacing remains pleasant throughout, and the series knows when to be funny without turning every scene into comedy. The soundtrack isn't particularly memorable, but it supports the story well enough without becoming distracting.

If I have one criticism, it's that the story occasionally plays things a little too safely. There aren't many surprises, and several situations are fairly predictable. However, because the leads are so likeable, I never really minded. I was simply happy spending time with them and watching their relationship develop.

Final Thought

Love By Chance is exactly the kind of BL that leaves you smiling after each episode. It doesn't need complicated twists or unnecessary drama because the chemistry between Perth and Saint carries the entire series. Their relationship feels sincere, the romance is enjoyable from beginning to end, and despite a few predictable moments, it's a very satisfying watch.

Leer más

My Sweetheart Jom: Uncut — A Little More Romance, but the Same Overall Impression

Like many Uncut editions, this version simply feels more complete. The additional scenes give the relationship a little more breathing room, some emotional moments flow more naturally, and the romance benefits from a few extra interactions between the leads.

That said, none of the added footage changes my overall opinion of the series. Poom Nuttapart still dominates the screen with his natural charisma and intensity, while Saint Suppapong's performance still feels too restrained for a character who should command much more presence. Their chemistry improves slightly thanks to the extended scenes, but not enough to fundamentally change the dynamic.

The story also remains exactly the same. The beautiful countryside setting is still one of the drama's greatest strengths, while the slow pacing and lack of emotional impact remain its biggest weaknesses. The Uncut Version smooths the experience, but it doesn't fix the issues that prevented the series from becoming memorable.

Final Thought

My Sweetheart Jom: Uncut is the version I'd recommend to anyone watching the series for the first time, simply because it feels a little more polished. However, don't expect a different drama. The extra scenes improve the romance, but they don't change the performances, the story, or my overall opinion of the series.

Leer más

My Sweetheart Jom — One Actor Brings the Fire, the Story Never Does

My Sweetheart Jom is one of those dramas that isn't bad enough to hate but never good enough to become memorable. It has an attractive cast, a pleasant rural setting, and a few interesting ideas, yet nothing ever truly comes together. By the end, I didn't dislike it—I simply didn't feel much of anything.

The person who constantly caught my attention was Poom Nuttapart. Every time he's on screen, he radiates confidence and desire. Even in scenes that aren't written to be particularly intimate, he has this intensity in his eyes and body language that makes it look like his character is constantly restraining himself. That's become his trademark. After watching several of his dramas, I honestly think he'd be excellent in a role where his character fully embraces that dominant, emotionally driven energy instead of trying to suppress it. He has a natural magnetism that's difficult to teach.

Saint Suppapong, on the other hand, left me unconvinced. Returning to BL after several years should have been an opportunity to remind everyone why he became so popular in the first place. Instead, I found his performance surprisingly flat. His character is supposed to be an accomplished chef with confidence and authority, yet I never truly felt either. The role needed someone capable of quietly dominating a room. Instead, he often blended into the background while Poom naturally drew the eye. Whether it was the writing, the direction, or simply a role that didn't suit him, the result never reached the level I expected.

That imbalance also explains why the romance never worked for me.

Chemistry isn't just about looking good together. It's about creating the illusion that two people can't stay away from each other. Here, I never fully believed that connection. Poom brought emotional and physical intensity, but it often felt as though Saint was performing on a completely different emotional wavelength. Instead of watching two people gradually fall in love, I often felt like I was watching one actor trying to pull the relationship forward.

The story doesn't help either. The countryside setting is beautiful, and the production makes excellent use of it, but the script rarely gives the characters situations that allow them to grow. Several episodes simply drift along without adding much to the central relationship, making the pacing feel slower than necessary. There are enough ideas here for a good romance, but very few of them are explored deeply enough to become memorable.

Visually, the series is pleasant throughout. The rural landscapes create a warm atmosphere, and the production is consistently polished. Unfortunately, attractive cinematography can't compensate for a romance that never becomes emotionally compelling. By the end, I remembered the scenery more than I remembered the relationship.

Final Thought

My Sweetheart Jom had enough ingredients to become a charming rural romance, but it never found the chemistry or emotional intensity needed to make it truly work. Poom Nuttapart continues to prove he has exceptional screen presence, while Saint Suppapong never quite convinces in a role that demanded much more authority and emotional weight. In the end, the series is perfectly watchable—but also perfectly forgettable.

Leer más

A Story That Refuses to Give You the Comfort of Certainty

Adapting a psychological novel is never easy, but Notes from the Last Row succeeds because it understands what made its source material so compelling. Based on the Spanish novel El chico de la última fila by Juan Mayorga, the drama preserves the original's fascination with voyeurism, obsession, and the blurred line between reality and fiction while giving the story its own emotional identity.

From the beginning, the series isn't interested in telling us who is "good" or "evil." Instead, it asks a much more uncomfortable question: how far can admiration go before it becomes obsession?

Heo Mun-oh believes he understands Lee Kang because he's older, more experienced, and a respected writer. But every chapter Lee Kang writes slowly strips away that confidence. Watching Mun-oh lose control isn't just entertaining—it's tragic. His downfall isn't caused by a single event but by jealousy, insecurity, and his desperate need to prove himself superior.

Lee Kang is the drama's greatest achievement. Like the protagonist of the original work, he remains impossible to define. Even by the end, we never know whether he carefully orchestrated everything or whether everyone—including Mun-oh—simply projected their own fears onto him. That ambiguity is exactly what makes him unforgettable.

One of the boldest decisions is refusing to answer every question. The implication that Lee Kang slept with Mun-oh's wife is never completely confirmed or denied. Instead of giving the audience certainty, the drama forces us to experience the same doubt that consumes Mun-oh. In a story about imagination and storytelling, uncertainty becomes the real weapon.

Having read El chico de la última fila, I appreciated that the adaptation didn't try to copy it scene for scene. It respects the spirit of the original while taking creative liberties that feel meaningful rather than unnecessary. It stands on its own while honoring the themes that made the source material so acclaimed.

The ending is frustrating in the best possible way. It refuses easy explanations and trusts the audience to sit with unanswered questions. That's exactly what psychological fiction should do.

The performances elevate everything. Every glance, pause, and line carries emotional weight, making the tension feel constant even in the quietest scenes. Combined with restrained cinematography and a haunting atmosphere, the result is a drama that lingers long after it ends.

10/10. Whether you've experienced El chico de la última fila or not, Notes from the Last Row proves that the best adaptations don't replace the original—they reinterpret it in a way that feels fresh, thought-provoking, and unforgettable.

Leer más

Dead Air

'Love in the Air' presents every ingredient for a watchable romance; attractive leads, a dual-couple structure, and the occasional chemistry between PRAPAI and SKY; then methodically wastes all of it on dialogue that loops without landing and performances ranging from mechanical to genuinely difficult to watch.

BOSS SERMSONGWITTAYA renders PAYU so flatly inexpressive that his possessiveness reads less as smoldering intensity than vacancy, while NOEUL TANGWAI’s portrayal of RAIN reduces the character to something between a confused child and a prop, making their central relationship, built on coercion and framed as devotion, not just unconvincing but actively uncomfortable.

The series treats structural elements like character development and emotional stakes as aesthetic choices rather than narrative obligations, dressing predatory behavior in romantic music and letting a sexual assault subplot function as backstory decoration rather than something with actual weight.

Love in the Air was written for audiences who require nothing more than attractive men sharing a frame, and it fulfills that brief exactly... no more, no less.

Leer más

Sooooo Underrated

This series turned out to be so much better than the reviews lead you to believe!!!
I've never been one for giving praise to "affairs" in a story, where innocent people are hurt ... but this series is the exception. It's such an intriguing drama between two best friends that both fall fall for two older women, both women twice the age of the men ... but it's so much more than that.
Ren Nagase plays his character with such an innocence, his moral standards may be bad, but he really makes you root for him. Genta Matsuda delivers the same way. What starts out to be just a game to win over an older woman, turns out to be the true love in his life. Together, these two deliver both brilliant performances, (and I'm surprised to be saying this), but I wanted both of them to truly be successful in their adulteristic ways. The women opposite these protagonists were clearly unhappy in their lives. Yuka Itaya & Megumi gave us two characters we felt empathy for, making us like them for betraying their husbands.
Like I said, I wouldn't normally give this a high rating, but something about how everything falls together, I think it's a brilliant series!
The bond the two protagonists have toward each other, Toru & Koji, it shows how best friends are there for each other for whatever situation arises. They both need each other, especially since they are both in the same situation.
I kept waiting for the drama to turn bad, but it never did. Right until the credits roll in episode 9 ... excellent. truly excellent!!
There's a line used in the last episode that's so true ... "One man's truth is another man's bias".

Leer más

When Obsession Becomes Self-Destruction

Notes from the Last Row is much more than a psychological thriller. It is a story about envy, ambition, identity, and the terrifying consequences of becoming consumed by another person's talent.
What makes the drama brilliant is that Lee Kang is never reduced to a simple victim or villain. His silence constantly forces both Heo Mun-oh and the audience to question what is real and what is manipulation. Even when he says very little, he completely dominates every room he enters.
The most fascinating part of the story is Heo Mun-oh's psychological collapse. He begins as a professor convinced he can control his student, but little by little he becomes obsessed with Lee Kang's writing. By the end, it is impossible to tell whether he is trying to destroy Lee Kang or become him. His envy slowly destroys his marriage, his career, and ultimately his own identity.
One of the most debated moments is the implication that Lee Kang slept with Mun-oh's wife. The drama never gives an explicit confession or undeniable proof. Instead, it deliberately leaves enough ambiguity that both Mun-oh and the audience remain trapped in uncertainty. That uncertainty hurts Mun-oh far more than a clear answer ever could, and it perfectly represents the show's central theme: imagination can be more destructive than reality.
The ending refuses to provide simple closure, which is exactly why it works. Instead of rewarding the audience with easy answers, it forces us to question whether the real tragedy was Lee Kang's manipulation—or Mun-oh's inability to escape his own insecurities. The final scenes suggest that the greatest prison was never another person, but Mun-oh's obsession itself.
Choi Min-sik delivers one of the finest performances of his career, portraying a man whose pride slowly transforms into paranoia and self-destruction. Choi Hyun-wook is equally impressive, creating a character who remains impossible to fully understand until the very end.
This is not a drama about solving a mystery. It's about watching someone lose themselves while desperately trying to understand another person. Every unanswered question serves that purpose.
Many viewers may be frustrated by the ambiguity, but I believe the uncertainty is exactly what elevates Notes from the Last Row above a typical psychological thriller. Some stories end by revealing the truth. This one ends by showing that the search for the truth can destroy a person.

Leer más

Wandee Goodday — The Gold Standard for Modern Romantic Comedy BL

Every once in a while, a BL comes along that reminds me why I fell in love with the genre in the first place. Wandee Goodday is one of those dramas. It has everything I look for: believable chemistry, mature characters, excellent humour, a relationship that grows naturally, and enough emotional depth to make the comedy meaningful instead of superficial. I loved it so much that I even imported the official DVD box set directly from Thailand. That's something I rarely do, and it says everything about how much this series meant to me.

The story immediately stands out because it refuses to follow the typical romantic-comedy formula. Yes, it begins with a fake relationship and a friends-with-benefits arrangement, but it quickly becomes much more than that. Instead of relying on endless misunderstandings to delay the romance, the series focuses on two adults learning to understand themselves before they can truly understand each other. Behind all the comedy lies a surprisingly mature story about confidence, vulnerability, and the fear of not being enough for the person you love.

One of the biggest reasons it works is the sport itself.

Unlike many dramas where the profession or hobby exists only as decoration, Muay Thai is part of Yoryak's identity from beginning to end. His discipline, his emotional restraint, and even the way he approaches relationships are all shaped by the sport. That's why I often compare other combat-sport BLs to Wandee Goodday. It proves that a sport can become an essential storytelling tool instead of simply providing a few training montages between romantic scenes.

Then there are Great Sapol and Inn Sarin.

Honestly... what a pairing.

They're both incredibly handsome, but that's the least interesting thing about them. What truly impressed me was how naturally they complemented each other. Great has an effortless masculinity that never becomes intimidating, while Inn brings warmth, humour, and emotional sensitivity without ever making Wandee feel weak. They completely avoid the outdated "top versus bottom" stereotypes that still exist in parts of the BL industry. Instead, they simply feel like two adults falling in love.

Their chemistry is phenomenal.

It never feels manufactured for fan service. Whether they're arguing, teasing each other, flirting, or sharing intimate moments, everything flows naturally. There isn't a single scene where I questioned whether they believed in their own relationship. By the end of the series, they had become one of my favourite BL pairings ever, which is exactly why I'm disappointed GMMTV doesn't seem interested in continuing to develop them as a long-term ship. I genuinely think they're leaving something special behind.

The supporting cast deserves just as much praise. Drake Sattabut, Pod Suphakorn, Thor Thinnaphan and the rest of the ensemble all contribute to a world that feels alive beyond the central romance. Nobody exists purely to create unnecessary drama. Every supporting character helps the protagonists grow, making the story richer instead of simply longer.

Director Golf Sakon Wongsinwiset also deserves enormous credit. Balancing comedy, romance, sport, and emotional drama is much harder than it looks, yet the series constantly knows when to make you laugh and when to quietly break your heart. The pacing never feels rushed, the humour rarely becomes childish, and the emotional scenes are allowed to breathe instead of being overwhelmed by music or melodrama. Visually, the production is polished throughout, with energetic fight choreography and bright cinematography that perfectly matches the optimistic tone of the series.

Perhaps what I admire most is that Wandee Goodday understands that healthy relationships are actually interesting. So many romances depend on endless secrets, toxic behaviour, or artificial misunderstandings to keep the story moving. Here, the characters gradually learn to communicate, support each other, and grow together. That doesn't make the drama less exciting—it makes it far more rewarding because their love feels earned.

Final Thought

Wandee Goodday is everything I want a romantic-comedy BL to be. It's funny without becoming ridiculous, romantic without becoming cliché, and emotional without manipulating the audience. Great Sapol and Inn Sarin create one of the most believable and charismatic pairings I've seen in years, and I genuinely wish GMMTV had continued building on their partnership. This is one of those rare dramas I know I'll revisit again and again, because every rewatch reminds me just how enjoyable a well-written love story can be.

Leer más