The end. Two words. Sometimes sad, sometimes happy, and sometimes left open to interpretation.
Yet, all of them are endings.
Continue reading “Happy of the End” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)
The end. Two words. Sometimes sad, sometimes happy, and sometimes left open to interpretation.
Yet, all of them are endings.
Continue reading “Happy of the End” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)
Summary: Passionate student Ryan gets an internship as an assistant director where he meets Jane, an AD with a unique ability to extinguish the fires of people’s passion. Ryan’s suffering is vented to this year’s fellow trainees, including a couple consisting of account executive Ba-Mhee and editor Teh, Pah in the art department, and Pie in production. As Ryan continues his training, however, he finds that P’Jane is kinder than people think, to the point that Ryan’s heart sometimes skips a beat and it becomes his goal to win Jane’s heart.
You know the show is a hit if Netflix hasn’t canceled it, and extended it beyond seasons!
Continue reading “Heartstopper Season Three” Series Review (Ep.1 to 8)
A Captivating Journey Through Time and Love – A Final Review of “4 Minutes”
Wu Xie- I will keep him company from now, solve his problems and lead an ordinary life with him.
Continue reading “Adventure behind the Bronze Door” Series Review (Ep.1 to 32)
The human heart is a stormy place, and when paired with thought, it becomes even more tumultuous. Love isn’t logical—it’s a force that heals, torments, and binds, sometimes all at once.
When mixed with thought, love can often feel like madness.
Jattawa (Mae Methakarn Anektanasuwan) and Vivi (Manao Natnicha Polsombat) are two sisters who possess supernatural powers. Jattawa can control time and Vivi can see into the future. Although the two have lost their parents and are struggling to survive, they make do with each other and are quite happy. When Jattawa sets off to University, Vivi has a premonition that Jattawa is going to meet her soulmate, who turns out to be Four (Christine Gulasatree Michalsky) a notorious 4th year with a bad reputation.
Continue reading “Reverse 4 You” First Impressions (Ep.1 to 3)
“All is fair in love and lies” seems to be the theme for TBS’s “Love is Like a Poison”. A mature Boys’ Love story between two men from the world of lawyers and legal cases. Young lawyer Shiba Ryoma played by Hama Shogo has been handed a hard case of proving whether a cryptocurrency company used an influencer’s likeness without his permission. Like a domino falling, he meets conman Haruto played by Hyodo Katsumi. Shiba has been unable to find any blatant legal ways to make his case. But like a second domino following the first, Haruto’s volunteered voice recordings bring the validity of the case before the judges. Despite Shiba’s misgivings and knowledge that Haruto is a conman, he still allows the man into his life and home.
Continue reading “Love is Like a Poison” First Impressions (Ep.1 to 3)
“Tadaima, Okaeri” is an anime set in the Omegaverse, a genre where characters have secondary genders like Alpha, Beta, and Omega. I am a big fan of Omegaverse, no matter what other’s say. I have read the manga and was surprised that it would be turned into an anime. So, I immediately watched the entire series and it was full of cuteness and love. “Tadaima, Okaeri” is a lighthearted and wholesome show.
Continue reading “Tadaima, Okaeri” Series Review (Ep.5 to 12)
This series, without wanting to sound hyperbolic, is in an instant classic category and in essence prototypical. It is one of the most remarkable BLs I have ever seen or perhaps will ever see. It is that good. It is certainly unique. True to Vietnamese BLs, it is a series that digs deep into the internal onuses of humanity and its various components of human passions. I have stated this before and shall state it again. Some of the finest, if not the finest BLs come from Vietnam. They tell deeply insightful stories of humanity that have heart and aspiration and tell it in a way that underlying it all is still the message of hope. And they tell these stories in ways that if we listen and observe, can help us change to become better individuals. The narratives are just remarkable.
Continue reading “Under the Oak Tree” Series Review (Ep.1 to 10)