It’s wonderful seeing a series where the two main leads not only start off on fairly equal mental (not financial) footing, but also stand beside each other through everything from beginning to end. Me and Who, adapted from the web novel by wickedwish_, takes that idea and spins it into a heartfelt romantic comedy packed with humor, charm, and surprising emotional depth.

The story begins when Phopthorn, a man who has truly lived every hardship life can throw at a person, unexpectedly wakes up in the body of Apo Yue, a billionaire engaged to Suriya Suriyadechakorn, an aristocratic MR with a sharp tongue, soft heart, and the uncanny ability to read minds. What starts as a fake arrangement between the hyper-organized, guarded Suriya (Big Thanakorn Kuljarassombat) and the newly reincarnated, chaos-wrapped-in-sunshine Apo/Phopthorn (Park Anantadej Sodsee) quickly becomes a whirlwind of misunderstandings, affection, and genuine connection.

When I watched the early episodes, my first thought was how fun it felt to follow a fantasy plot that never forgets the emotional truth beneath it. Park’s comedic timing and expressive acting make every absurd moment shine, while Big grounds the story with an unexpectedly tender performance that brings romantic tension exactly where it’s needed. I said in my first impression that the series thrives on suspension of disbelief, and that it manages to make that suspension worth it. That remains absolutely true through the finale.

Now that the series has come full circle, I can honestly say I wasn’t prepared for how much Me and Who would mean to me. It made me laugh, cry, and squeal, often several times in a single episode. The plot isn’t meant to be dissected with a critical lens; instead, it’s meant to be felt. It’s chaotic and whimsical, but crafted with such clarity that I was never lost, only delighted and deeply invested.

And this may sound strange, but Phopthorn gave me the same nostalgic warmth that the story Annie did when I was younger, the story of a poor, overlooked soul who changes the lives of everyone around them simply by being kind and hopeful. That’s exactly who Phopthorn is. He shifts the entire emotional landscape of this drama, helping others see themselves differently while finally learning what unconditional love and family feel like.

At its heart, Me and Who works because of Big and Park. Their chemistry feels natural and sweet, the kind of chemistry that makes even the silliest moments grounded in real affection. This series absolutely hinged on whether viewers could believe in the depth of Suriya and Phopthorn’s love, and the actors delivered. Every sacrifice, every promise, every moment of choosing each other forward propelled the story with sincerity.

I also love how the show handled Suriya’s mind-reading ability. It could easily have become invasive or overpowering, but instead it becomes a tool for vulnerability, honesty, and balance. It strengthens their partnership rather than distorting it, showing that supernatural elements can deepen a romance rather than overshadow it.

The secondary couple, Tailah (Jeng Chotipat Suthadsanasoung) and Janjak (Pan Bhumintr Saingam), added a beautiful layer to this. Their storyline highlights how the very power that could divide people can also be navigated with respect, trust, and patience. And that healing hearts deserve second chances just as much as anyone.

In the end, Me and Who surprised me in the best way. I expected fun; I didn’t expect to walk away with one of my favorite dramas of the year. The writing, the warmth, the cast, and the sincerity stitched into every scene made it a joy from start to finish.

And now? I need more from every actor involved and more from the production team that brought this delightful story to life. That, I think, is the highest praise I can give.

For a series that sneaks up on your heart and refuses to let go, check out Me and Who now on WeTV/Tencent Video. I think you’ll fall just as deeply in love with it as I did.

Rating- 4 out of 5