Reviews

A sequel that should've been part of the main series

Peach and Me was a wonderful, short sequel to Me and Thee. However, it really felt like less of a sequel and more of a "oh they're finally tying up the loose ends of the original series." While I loved the original show, it did feel unfinished, specifically with the two side couples that each got about half a storyline. This show manages to give both side couples a real finale, while keeping with the light and humorous tone that Me and Thee had.

I think that Peach and Thee will be Phuwin and Pond's most iconic characters for a very long time, and they did a great job re-entering these roles for this show. A lot more of this show focused on Rome and Mok (William and Est), which I really enjoyed considering how little we got to see of them in the original series despite their characters being fairly important. I thought they did a very good job wrapping up their storyline, as well as giving Perth and Santa's characters a bit more time to feel complete. Overall, while the show was a fun watch, I really think that these 4 episodes should have just been added to the original series, instead of promising fans a sequel series that was just a few hours long in total.

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drama conforto

Eu amo esse drama tem um lugar muito especial no meu coração, porque foi um dos primeiros que assisti, e até hoje é meu verdadeiro “drama conforto”.
A atuação é impecável, a química do casal é simplesmente perfeita e a comédia entra sempre na hora certa, deixando tudo ainda mais leve e viciante. Eu me apaixonei por cada detalhe dessa história.
Sério, queria poder esquecer tudo só pra ter o prazer de assistir pela primeira vez de novo. É aquele tipo de drama que você termina com o coração quentinho e vontade de viver dentro dele. Simplesmente incrível! 💖

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The most baffling rating ever - It gets a -10 from me.

Things I liked

1 It'll be a brief list. The poster. And that is also misleading. You think you'll watch a lighthearted rom com and you are in for a melodrama of the worst kind without any redeeming qualities. I respect everyone's opinions but that this drama has a rating over 5 baffles me.

2 The ML. Is he the best actor out there? No, bit he's not the worst either. He's good looking and gives out a kind, sympathetic vibe, so I hope he has something better in his plans.

Things I hated

1 Everything else. The story. It was stupid and overdramatic. The sister, the other actress, the ending, the whole drama.

2 The FL. I've never seen her in anything else, but let's be real, she must be one of the worst actresses out there. Her expression was only one: miserable. No matter what she tried to convey, misery was the only thing she managed. Her character was pathetic to say the least and I didn't care one iota if she had a happy ending or not.

3 The mother. What a despicable excuse for a human being. The actress did a great job, I give her that, because I rarely hated someone so much. Not even the mother in Never Ending Summer.

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Short and sweet – nothing more, but nothing less.

This was a quick, light-hearted (with a touch of weightier themes) and enjoyable watch, perfect if you’re in the mood for something light and low-commitment. The vibes were fun, the pacing was fast, and it definitely delivered as a solid Season 2 (or whatever you want to call it). This is the kind of story where you just have to suspend your disbelief and enjoy the ride. There were tons of cute moments, but most of all I loved how well everything flowed together – nothing felt forced.

I liked both Thee and Peach, and it was fun watching their love develop and getting a peek into their life as a family.

One thing I didn’t like was the interactions and hints about Lookplub and Mira. They could have spent that time on Mok and Rome instead. Maybe because I really wanted to see more of their story, not just small parts of it.

All in all, an enjoyable watch with plenty of smiles, laughs and chuckles.

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Must Watch

If you're planning to watch this drama you absolutely should. It's one of the best manhwa adaptations I've ever seen. Unlike many other adaptations that end up ruining the original story this one does exactly the opposite. It stays true to the source material while bringing it to life beautifully.

The casting is perfect and every actor delivers an outstanding performance. There isn't a single character whose acting feels awkward or unconvincing. The two leads have incredible chemistry and portray their characters flawlessly. Even the antagonists are so well written and well acted that you'll genuinely hate them which just shows how convincing their performances are.

This is easily one of the best dramas I've ever watched. Since I'd already read the manhwa i went into it with very low expectations because adaptations often fail to capture what made the original special. Thankfully this drama completely exceeded my expectations.

This had me hooked from beginning to end. The character's relationships feel natural and meaningful. The production quality and cinematography also add so much to the overall experience. Whether you've read the manhwa or are going into the story for the first time this drama is absolutely worth watching. It's a rare adaptation that not only respects the original work but in many ways elevates it. I can't recommend it enough.

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Best spinoff I’ve watched

Genuinely one of THEE best I have watched (pun intended). From pond physically being Thee and also how they don’t try to force random plot twists and problems, just showing how life flows.

Part of me didn’t want Tawan and Aran (PerthSanta) to end up together but it also shows the journey to being a suitable couple isn’t perfect but it gets better. I think the special touch of showing Tawan no longer jealous of Aran was adorable in the last episode!!

Rome and Mok getting their happy ending was definately deserved and I think what was the cherry on top was the fact that Mok and Thee had a promise to be friends even in secret.

The whole plot didn’t push any concepts or break anything that happened in the previous one it just built on which was lovely.

My favourite : DEFINATELY when they did a revamp of recording me and thee in peach and me. The constant cut and even Peach being jealous showing that their feelings are mutual! It also shows how their bond is so irreplaceable and that it really could only be shown by them!!

10/10 show and DEFINATELY going to rewatch it!!

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Two for the price of One.....but One is more interesting than the Other

**Edit** Do not miss the clips after the closing credits of EACH episode! I missed them all until a friend told me. Now I have to go back and re-watch them. ARrghhh..... I might have felt differently about the drama if I had watched them before.


Subjective Gut Rating: 8.25

Well, I would really want to check out the full drama “Into the Role” (the drama within the drama). All the fun stuff happened while the leads were filming that ‘drama’. The general plot isn’t new as we’ve seen and known actors falling in love with their co-stars because they are so deep into their roles. Having said that, I am still pleasantly surprised to see a drama coming out of China to be able to explicitly showcase the obsession and sexual fascination depicted here.

This is Ollie and Shu Yuan’s first drama and although I have things to pick on, they did a fabulous job for a first project as the main leads. Personally, I think Ollie did a better all-around job with better subtle acting than Shu Yuan. However, I feel that Shu Yuan did a better job when filming “Into the Role” when he has to be emotional and obsessive. But once he’s back to real life Zhang Zhun, his everyday acting becomes a little bland. These two main leads sorta have a role reversal there. Ollie as Fan Chi (Drama) is more quiet and controlled, but more impulsive and wears his heart on his sleeves in real life as Zhen Xin. I think Ollie balances both roles well, thus, I think his overall acting is better. Shu Yuan’s Gao Zhun (drama) is more chaotic, with more venues to showcase his talents. But as Zhang Zhun (real life) being the more cautious and inexperienced one, his weakness shows more

“Deep In” spends a lot of time inside the drama. And because it feels more dramatic, I was more engaged while watching that part of the story. I wish it had spent a little bit less time there, but give me more of Zhen Xin and Zhang Zhun in real life. I want to see them explore more of those confusing feelings and question more if they truly love each other. I think they tried to do that in the last few episodes, but I wanted more throughout. I understand sexual attraction plays a big role and I want those scenes as well (of course! LOL) but I want the thinking and the questioning to happen more after they get intimate. Oftentimes, there’s no time to breathe and they jump back into filming of the drama.

Now, my other criticisms are my personal pet peeves. They may not bug you, but they bug me. 😜 As I said, I want those intimate and sexy scenes. I want more kisses. But Ollie seems to be doing all the kissing and Shu Yuan is just there. Give me more lip movement and sucking, Shu Yuan! I know this is not a Thai or Korean BL, so I will excuse the sexy scenes for not satisfying my personal satisfaction. My other pet peeves are skinny actors. Ollie looks so skinny that it’s hard to believe he plays a therapist. I would have called that bad casting! I know you can’t really make Ollie magically bulk up, then the stylist has to do a better job. Ollie looks like he’s a tiny kid wearing adult clothes for most of the drama. I feel like he’s being swallowed!

Having said all that, I did have a great time watching “Deep In”. It was fun to chat with my friends about it, and I did try to time it well so I can binge when it’s almost done airing. That's my commitment to this drama! It might not be the best BLs while it’s airing (as it’s competing with The Prosecutor’s Proposal and Payback), but it’s still a very enjoyable and fun drama that I would recommend.


Drama Completed: 7/31/2026 Review #708

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The Drama That Fooled Me in the Best Way

I almost dropped this drama in the beginning.

The first half felt painfully familiar—two actors cast in a BL drama, forced interactions, misunderstandings, jealous moments, and all the usual romance tropes. It wasn't bad, but it didn't feel like it had anything new to offer. I kept thinking, I've seen this exact story a dozen times before. The pacing was slow, and for a while it felt like another typical industry romance trying to ride on clichés instead of creating its own identity.

Then came the twist.

Around the later episodes, I realized this wasn't just a drama about actors filming a BL series. It was a story within a story... inside another story, and suddenly everything I'd been watching started making sense. The narrative became far more ambitious than I expected, and I genuinely didn't see it coming. That reveal completely changed how I looked at the drama.

The biggest strength of Deep In is its concept. It takes a fairly ordinary setup and turns it into something much more layered. Once the mystery starts unfolding, the emotional moments hit harder because they aren't just about romance anymore—they're about identity, memory, and the blurred line between fiction and reality.

The chemistry between the leads also deserves praise. Their relationship develops naturally, and they sell both the awkward early moments and the emotional scenes later on. Even when the script stumbled, the performances kept me invested.

That said, the drama isn't flawless.

The first half asks for a lot of patience. It spends too much time on scenes that feel repetitive, making it difficult to see why this story is worth sticking with. Some supporting characters never get enough development, and a few emotional moments could have had a much bigger impact if they had been explored instead of rushed. There are also times when the storytelling becomes so focused on being clever that it risks confusing the audience.

Despite those flaws, Deep In ended up surprising me. What started as a cliché, predictable BL slowly transformed into something much more creative. It isn't perfect, and I still think the beginning is its weakest part, but I'm glad I didn't give up on it.

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Just a cheesy moneygrab...

If you ask yourself, where goes all the budget of GMMTV, you found part of the answer. This is a highly polished money intensive production because GMMTV is all for milking the cows as long as they have still milk. I thought we would also get a conclusion of our forgotten side-couple from the first series, but they had exactly as much screentime as before - I guess 15 minutes of 4 hours is enough.

While I don't expect much of a story in a "special" episode, I would have expected some story in a four-parter. But there was nothing of relevance in it. There was not much in it except tons of cheesy lines, ridicilous fighting choreography and even the kisses where not that long or that good. And yes, P'Klien can create star constilations, that was cringe ³. Even the kids where strange, like puppets with wing nuts which can be restarted by a view turns. Whenever the president of GMMTV is involved in a production, you can bet it will be successful but will lack a story.

Overall we got a mediocre four-parter with nothing of substance just some entertainment. You could use your time with better series but of course you could also turn off your brain, watch it and rate it a 10. Sadly I can't turn off my brain and I can't rate this a 10 either. At least no story means, they could not ruin a story and that's some improvement.

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Scary Religion

This film stands on the shoulders of instant classics like The Wailing and Exhuma as a religion-based horror mystery, but it fails to retain even half of the atmosphere or authenticity those films possess. Their strength lies in how convincing they are—the viewer genuinely believes in the spiritual forces and religious elements—whereas here everything feels superficial. We have a Christian pastor, some kind of private shaman, a Japanese shrine and a Hindu deity/demon named Rakshasa. It’s an intriguing setup, but the film fails in its execution to capitalize on the spiritual heritage it draws from.

The plot progression also feels somewhat fragmented, with scenes jumping from one to another without clear development of events, so for part of the film I was confused: where are we now, how did the characters get here, what does this have to do with the story? Horror fans will at least get a few “gross-out” gore scenes that look creepy and scary, but all in all, in my opinion, this is a below-average horror film.

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Love the story & the cast

I haven’t watched many dramas over the past few years, but recently I started watching POJ on Netflix after hearing so many people recommend it. That made me curious about ZLH, so I decided to give Overdo a try. The first five episodes were decent. The cast was great, although I wasn’t impressed with the cinematography at first. Still, I kept watching because I enjoyed the story and the performances.
As I got more used to Republic-era dramas, I actually started to appreciate the cinematography too. The main cast is incredibly good-looking, the story is engaging, and it just keeps getting better with each episode. I can’t wait to see how it ends!

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A Complex Dark Romance with Psychological Depth

Overview
Yesterday is an ambitious and intense psychological drama that sets itself apart from standard BL productions through its dark atmosphere, high stakes, and mature themes. While it suffers from some typical melodramatic tropes and pacing issues in the second half, the exceptional performances of the lead actors and the aesthetic production design make it a memorable watch.
Trigger Warning
Although the content rating is listed as 15+ on the site, the series is actually a solid 18+ due to its heavy themes of mental health issues, violence, and self-harm.
Plot & Pacing (Story: 7.5/10)
The narrative core focuses on a complex web of corporate espionage, revenge, and deep psychological trauma. The strongest aspect of the script is the exploration of mental health, specifically Kelvin’s struggle with bipolar disorder and self-harm. The transition from an obsessive antagonist to a vulnerable character seeking medical help is beautifully handled. However, the story falters when it comes to realism. The final episodes rely too heavily on action-movie tropes (kidnappings, elaborate traps, and sudden plot twists) that contrast sharply with the grounded psychological tension built in the beginning. Furthermore, the legal and corporate resolutions feel rushed, and certain antagonists lose their initial menace, turning into caricatures towards the end.
Acting & Chemistry (Cast: 9.5/10)
The main cast is the absolute saving grace of this series. Peat Wasuthorn (Kelvin) delivers a masterclass in acting, navigating an incredibly demanding emotional spectrum with his subtle facial expressions and raw vulnerability. The portrayal of a manic-depressive state is handled with respect and depth. Fort Thitipong (Vier) complements him perfectly as the rational, grounded anchor of the relationship. Their chemistry is magnetic, mature, and intense, successfully carrying the weight of a „toxic-to-healing” relationship. The secondary cast performs well, although their characters are sometimes limited by a flawed script. A special mention goes to the production's animal companion, who surprisingly provides some of the most wholesome moments in the special episode.
Production Design & Music (Music: 8.5/10)
Visually, Yesterday is stunning. The gothic-elegant aesthetic, the sharp corporate suits, and the symbolic use of jewellery (the intricate filigree rings) enhance the dark atmosphere of the show. The stylistic time-skip in the Special Episode is also visually striking and serves well as a metaphor for a fresh start. The soundtrack is melancholic and perfectly timed, escalating the tension during the thriller segments and softening the mood during the emotional reconciliation.
Conclusion & Recommendation
If you are looking for a light, fluffy romance, Yesterday is not it. But if you appreciate a heavy, character-driven story about trauma, unconditional love, and forgiveness, this series is highly recommended. Despite its narrative flaws and unrealistic action sequences, the profound character growth and unmatched lead chemistry make it one of MeMindY's most mature projects to date.

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Responsibility for a Family

If you don’t have enough drama in your family, go and watch this movie. This is a lovely film even though it portrays various unpleasant aspects of family relationships, but every one of us knows that this is a realistic picture of family life. Because family life is not a fairy tale, and misunderstandings often arise among members, especially between generations. What this film particularly focuses on are secrets—hidden things we try to conceal from those closest to us—but is that even possible? Even if it were possible to hide something, would family relationships then truly be sincere?

The film also touches on other themes, one of the bigger ones being the break with tradition, the role of parents, and more. It approaches all these themes honestly and openly, without concealment or embellishment, and that is why it is also very interesting to watch. A dose of humour certainly helps as well. I like how the characters are distributed, and whenever it seems that the film is revealing the flaws and negative sides of one person, it quickly shows that the other person is not without sin either—and that is why in a family we need to know how to accept responsibility for one another, even in weaknesses and imperfections. Therefore, I consider this an especially instructive and inspiring drama about family life.

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