Summary: Ongsa’s high school life will never be the same when she carelessly tells her cute and cheerful classmate Sun “sweet dreams” using the Instagram name Earth. Unfortunately, the masculine name leads Sun to believe she’s talking to a guy, but Ongsa doesn’t want to lose the opportunity to talk to her. She chooses to keep it a secret and go on talking to Sun as Earth.
Category Archives: Reviews
“Knock Knock Boys!” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)
WeTv’s new Thai Boylove series “Knock Knock, Boys!” is a surprisingly intriguing series. Four strangers move into a boarding house, each with pasts their secretive about. But three of the four share the same fate of being broke twenty-something’s, a fate the youngest of them doesn’t share. The virgin, Almond (Nokia Chinnawat) is quite rich and offers a deal to his new roommates. Whoever can help him “pop his cherry” with the man he crushes on will have their rent paid for a year. Something Peak (Best Vittawin), Thanwa (Seng Wichai), and Latte (Jaonine Jiraphat) jump at.
Continue reading “Knock Knock Boys!” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)
“Blank” Series Review (Ep.1 to 6)
Summary: Khun Nueng, M.L. Sipakorn, is a beautiful woman who’s grown up under pressure from her grandmother. She’s never been allowed to be herself, never met someone she could feel loved by or worthy of. Then she meets Anueng, cheerful and bright. Beneath the smiling face, however, there’s a sadness hidden in her eyes. She makes her heart flutter like never before. Unfortunately, the sixteen-year-old age difference, family, and societal norms keep their love from flourishing.
“Blossom Campus” Series Review (EP. 1 to 6)
Repetition of coincidence is destiny.
Destiny is defined as a predetermined course of events.
The hidden power believed to control what will happen in the future.
Fate.
Continue reading “Blossom Campus” Series Review (EP. 1 to 6)
“Two Worlds” Series Review (Ep.1 to 10)
Frankly, it is irrelevant how many worlds this series had; even a half a dozen more would not have helped. It is just awful. I am sorry to say that as I so wanted to like this drama. However, this is again going to be one of those series that if you are a fan of the two leads (which I really am), you will perhaps enjoy this series. I tried, but for me the whole thing fell apart at the beginning- from the banal screenplay to production issues to vapid acting. All of it was just plain mediocre to subpar.
“Living with Him” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)
Sometimes, the security and self-assurance we need is in a person who pushes us to feel secure and needed.
Continue reading “Living with Him” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)
“1000 Years Old” Series Review (Ep.1 to 12)
“Vampires are not that scary, Master Yoh. On the other hand, humans can be scarier.” – Quote from 1000 Years Old
Continue reading “1000 Years Old” Series Review (Ep.1 to 12)
“Heartbreak High Season Two” Series Review (Ep.1 to 8)
The second season of “Heartbreak High” is as drama-packed as one would expect, with friendships blossoming, relationships and characters developing, the titular heartbreaks of course and Amerie (Ayesha Madon) never really catching a break. “Heartbreak High” deserves the same treatment that its predecessor did, with many seasons and more episodes, because it is not only entertaining, but tackles a wide variety of issues that teens deal with, that could be handled with more nuance if it wasn’t limited to the 8 episodes that Netflix has doomed it to. There is a lack of topical, fun teen dramas that are engaging and pop cultural in the way that “Pretty Little Liars”, “Gossip Girl” and all the ABC and CW dramas did back in the day, and “Heartbreak High” fills this gap, with a queer-forward diverse cast and tackling real issues in a way that it seems like it must go on forever.
Continue reading “Heartbreak High Season Two” Series Review (Ep.1 to 8)
“Deep Night” Series Review (Ep.1 to 8)
This is a surprisingly, shockingly smart, articulate, and very well-done BL with loads of moral precepts that I was not expecting. In other words, I loved this series through and through. It is very adult-like and tackles some sensitive issues in a veiled way that you have to peel away like an onion. The screenplay is very impressive. Sure, it has its weak moments, but they are few and far between and do not deflect from its core message.
“Gap The Series” Series Review (Ep.1 to 12)
Long after Sam first came to Mon’s rescue when they were kids, Sam is unambiguously Mon’s idol. To be near her, Mon gets a job working under her. When they finally meet again at the office, Mon is surprised by her icy exterior, so different from the image she’d had of her and what she wants to be. Mon and Sam aren’t just different in demeanor; they stand apart in class and between them is a gap of eight years.
(Source: MyDramaList)
Continue reading “Gap The Series” Series Review (Ep.1 to 12)
