Tag Archives: 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us

“180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)

The Thai drama 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us has ended, and it has taken my heart with it. When a series strikes a chord within me, I am very vocal about it, writing multiple pieces hoping others will take the time to discover the magic. 180 Degree Longitude is one of those series, but for the final review, I will simply focus on the people in it, the connection between them, and why these connections touched me.

Continue reading “180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)

Bridging the Gap- The Wide Emotional Appeal of 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us

From beginning to end, I fell in love with the Thai drama 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us and everything it represents, especially the focus on politics and the lines dividing generations. The acting, symbolism, and artistic nuances are nothing short of brilliant.

Continue reading Bridging the Gap- The Wide Emotional Appeal of 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us

#TEAMBLXPRESS Current Watchlist/Anticipated Shows

Sharing is caring!!

Continue reading #TEAMBLXPRESS Current Watchlist/Anticipated Shows

Favorite BL Quotes/Dialogues- Part III

Dialogue in fiction is always written to be read in silence. The page is the limit.

Dialogue on stage and on the screen is meant to be spoken. The voice is the limit- Guillermo Cabrera Infante

Continue reading Favorite BL Quotes/Dialogues- Part III

Exclusive Interview with “180 Degree The Series” Director Punnasak Sukee

It is a profoundly rare thing to stumble on a series that manages to bring two worlds together, the stage and television. But the new Thai drama 180 Degree Longitude Passes Through Us does just that. For those watching, the drama has become a beautiful week-by-week journey exploring the grief and complicated relationship between three characters, the theatrical Sasiwimol (Mam Kathaleeya), her idealistic son Wang (Pond Ponlawit), and her old college friend Inthawut (Nike Nitidon). It is a journey full of symbolism, nuances, and philosophical undertones that has us all questioning life, ourselves, and love. And it does it with a drama made as much for the stage as it is for television.

Continue reading Exclusive Interview with “180 Degree The Series” Director Punnasak Sukee