Spare Me Your Mercy

Killing people is okay? Right? Right? Anyone? Only with KCl though?

This is absolutely a stand alone review of the show without reading the book.

𝐀𝐝𝐝𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐄𝐮𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐬𝐢𝐚 𝐚𝐬 𝐚 𝐒𝐮𝐛𝐣𝐞𝐜𝐭
The idea of grappling euthanasia in Spare Me Your Mercy is an unique concept, but the execution fails to present a concise, well thought out perspective into the multiple perspectives and ethics that go into euthanasia. The show started out with patients receiving palliative care for terminal illness. We see bits and pieces of frustration and pain they feel from this incurable state they're in. What is highlighted mostly is frustration and sadness their loved ones are feeling from watching them be in pain (this is normal and important), but when tackling ending one's life, there has got to be a deeper look into the patient's course of journey to making the decision. The way this was laid out only showed us patients being in such immense pain that they were asking for death. A doctor can listen to that and not come to the conclusion of "oh this calls for potassium chloride". To the patient, a doctor is like a God. Dr. Kan is almost like a God in the sense that he does give death. I think that adds to his delusion that he is doing the right thing. I know for a fact that this man skipped all of the medical ethics classes in med school. It must've slipped through the cracks. Euthanasia is controversial, mainly because it deals with ending human life legally. For euthanasia to be successful, countries have stringent system of safeguards in place to review ethics of reasoning behind ending a patient's life. It's not a one man decision. Euthanasia can only be given to those who can give informed consent. In Dr. Kan's case, that's not how it goes at all. He takes it upon himself to make the final decision because he is feeling bad. It's like seeing a man remedy his own guilt through making the decision of killing someone. It's never for the patient for him even if he likes to tell himself that. What makes this exploration into this topic more worse is by not having someone sane who understands ethics behind euthanasia. There is no balance of perspectives/opinion. It's not a tug of war between what's right or wrong, but a man doing whatever the hell he wants because he's a coward who can't process guilt of seeing patients die. We see a glimpse of Kan walking into a room where his mom is bleeding out from self harm. That trauma is not reflected upon in any scenes where he's also dealing with seeing patients die. I don't see Kan's real motivation into killing people except for his own satisfaction.

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐩𝐲 𝐂𝐚𝐭 𝐊𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐫
Boss was freaky, kinky, and cute. I really liked this guy. He knew what he is and owned up to it. The conversation with Dr. Kan during apartment confrontation scene was the only scene where we have a character questioning Kan's code of ethics when it comes to euthanasia. If what Boss is committing is murder, then what can we call what Kan is doing? Is it not the same? Even after this conversation, Kan is easily convinced to kill Boss. If Kan's intentions were just saving his patients, then how is killing Boss ( a person who is not a terminal patient) justifiable? Boss should've been a real rat even if he worshiped Kan for what he was doing. It's sad that he wasn't so involved in the story. He appears in the last few episodes which takes away from other conversations this show could've explored.

𝐏𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐜𝐞 𝐔𝐧𝐜𝐥𝐞𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐧𝐞𝐫 𝐢𝐧 𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞
What is going on in that police station? Are we even allowed to open cases 50 different times every 5 minutes? This was my comedic relief. All of these uncles going "exactlyyyy" and then closing the case prematurely only to be freaking clowns who open it back up again. Captain Tew, I think it's time to transfer out. What a bootleg police station. It's also detrimental to your relationship with Dr. Kan that you doubt at least once every episode only to get back to him. It's like watching a stressful ping pong game.

Some police guy: Something suspicious happened!
Captain Tew: you don't say, it's probably Kan isn't it?
Later that day...
Captain Tew: hey I got something to talk to you about
Dr. Kan: *distraction activated* I made a new dish just for you! What do you wanna talk about?
Captain Tew: Oh for me?... (internal monologue: he can't be the one, he made me a meal)

Above is how this captain probably thinks. It's almost like we should take him off the case cause he's literally connected with a suspect.

Moving on, ms. nurse, what's happening here? How was she so easily convinced to keep killing people? It felt like she was enjoying it and sharing that enjoyment with Dr. Kan. She showed neither empathy nor understanding as to what euthanasia means for patients. She saw what happened with her husband, but after that, her psychopathy just went off the rails. It was an interesting dynamic to see. It's very different from what Boss was trying to do.

"𝐂𝐡𝐞𝐦𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐲" & 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠
They're both good actors. As a person who liked them back in 9x9 and in their multiple other projects, this fell short in terms of their chemistry. There was absolutely no romance that translated across to the audience. It felt like watching two bros who have no romantic feeling for each other. It felt really forced. It's bad when I think Dr. Kan has more chemistry with Boss than his actual love interest. That's not how it should look to us. Since they were lacking in the chemistry department, I would think they would use the time in the episodes to actually explore the development of their relationship. It felt unrealistic cause I couldn't tell how deep their relationship went.

The ending left you with a feeling of "meh". Why did he get a two story house for one storage safe? He has that big house that he shares with no one to keep that safe in. Dr.Kan has the means to advocate for hospice care for patients along with advocacy for euthanasia if that is what he believes in. The things he does is so counterproductive. What made this story so unpalatable is that the whole story somehow felt like convincing the audience that what Dr. Kan did was right. There was no room for doubt or anger towards him. You're set up to feel bad for him when that shouldn't be the case. I feel like this show advocates for one side too much.

At the end of the day, they tried. It was an interesting topic with interesting character not executed well.

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a hidden gem !

best bl serie i watched, 10/10 i highly recommend everyone to watch it
no matter how much i talk about this it will not give it justice, this is very well done, amazing plot ,amazing chemistry (watch until the end) and it talks about serious topics that need to be discussed
life is a very gray zone not black or white it shows ,same about those characters, sometimes it makes you question whats right and wrong
the main topic is Euthanasia, in some countries its legal in some its not, laws doesnt always give you peace and sometimes it doesnt align with what you feel that you need to do ,so what will you do, will you stay in the path that you dont believe in or do what feels right to your peace of mind even if it might get you in trouble? would you risk your life and your career? , whats right might not be legal and it turn you to be a criminal by law

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It is great but relationship between leads felt forced

This series is so good and I am hooked from the first episode. If you can't accept the fact that the protagonist is the real killer, then don't watch it. I have mixed feelings about this series. I didn't want Dr. Kan to be a murderer, but it's the story how it goes. He performs euthanasia at the patient's and family's request, but I still think it's wrong because euthanasia isn't legalized in Thailand. I'm not against euthanasia if it's done with patient and family consent and is legalized in the country.

Everyone is suspicious especially Dr. Kan and the nurse. It is so intriguing and thrilling that I often paused it, lol! 😂

I don't want to label Dr. Kan as purely good or evil; he's somewhere in between, and I understand his reasons. However, if euthanasia isn't legal in a country, I believe doctors shouldn't have the right to do it. The ending was sad, but Dr. Kan should face consequences for his actions.

What I dislike about this series is the relationship between Dr. Kan and Captain Tew, it feels forced to me.

However, I loved the cinematography and top-notch acting, especially the guy who plays Boss, his emotional portrayal was convincing. Dr. Kan's physical appearance (height, face, body skin) is just perfection lol. One thing that bothered me was Captain Tew's actions, like installing GPS on Dr. Kan's car, I didn't like that.

Although Dr. Kan was handcuffed by Captain Tew in the final scene, the ending leaves many questions unanswered. Will he be prosecuted, face the death penalty, or just revoke the license? Because in Thailand euthanasia is not legal neither it is not prohibited so we don't know what will be the punishment of Dr. Kan. For me this series is an open ending.

If you are a medical professional, you'll appreciate the hospital setting and thrilling plot of this drama. The medical jargon, including potassium chloride and euthanasia, is accurately portrayed. As a nurse, I was familiar with the dangers of potassium chloride and the complexities of euthanasia. I believe euthanasia can be justified with patient and family consent, and this series thoughtfully explores this nuanced topic.

Overall, this series is a well-crafted thriller worth watching.

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To live Or To Die, That Is The Question.

This is a medical drama with a very minor romantic subplot. If you're dipping your toes into the world of BL, start here.
The topic of euthanasia on humans is fascinating! This is my first time watching a drama that talks about dying with dignity and 'my body my choice' about death. I can't lie, one of my worst fears is an accident that permanently paralyzes me, and if I had the option, I'd take the out. The romance in 'Spare Me Your Mercy' - great title! Either could be read as 'Spare me, your mercy' or 'Spare me your mercy 🙏🏻' - plays a semi-significant role in the rising action of the plot, but overall felt inconsistent. Thui and the Doctors' best moment was the morning after falling asleep together, but that felt out of character for Thui. You could argue it's because he was sleepy, but that feels weak. I never felt fully convinced they're into each other, and their chemistry was lacking. The open-ended style has never been something I enjoyed, and it hasn't impressed me here either. I think it's a half-assed choice to leave your watches guessing when we all know what happens next won't be good for anyone.

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the end does not justify the means

I stumbled upon Spare Me Your Mercy not because of hype or a trailer, but through a high-rating review on a well-known BL website. Curious and a bit tired of the usual tropes, I gave it a go — and I’m glad I did. It’s one of those rare dramas that don't try to spoon-feed you romance or fluff, but instead ask uncomfortable, deeply human questions like: Is it ever okay to assist someone who wants to die? or Does good intention outweigh a questionable act?

The drama revolves around the haunting idea that “the end does not justify the means.” And in that regard, it succeeds. It mirrors real-world moral ambiguity without pushing for a black-and-white answer. What complicates things even more — and what kept me glued — is that it also subtly tackles “do we have the right to determine our own death?” This duality gives the show its punch.

From the get-go, I already suspected Dr. Kan. His cold gentleness felt like a red flag — manipulative yet masked in empathy. Sadly, his character’s big reveal lacked the kind of gripping buildup you'd expect from a tightly crafted mystery. Think K-drama twist, but several notches down. It’s not bad, but it definitely left room for more careful layering.

The show’s pacing is surprisingly effective. It flows well, keeps you guessing, and never overstays a scene. But the character count? A bit much. Every time a new character was introduced, clarity followed — but only momentarily, before things got murky again. It didn’t help that some seemed to exist just to pad the runtime, which I felt was unnecessary.

What really struck me was the attempted romantic subplot. The show starts by hinting at something emotional or romantic, then quickly abandons it without payoff. I wasn’t too mad about it, though. This drama doesn’t need romance to stand tall. But if they wanted to add it, they should’ve committed — or not at all.

Now, credit where it’s due: the performances. The leads carried this drama with so much restraint and nuance, especially in the final episode. The last 15 minutes? Easily the peak. My heart raced, my brain processed, and even though it ended on an open note, I wasn’t confused. I felt the weight of it — that says a lot.

In the end, Spare Me Your Mercy is less about murder and more about morality. It's about the lines people cross, the excuses they make, and the damage that even love or compassion can do. It's not perfect — the story could use a tighter script and fewer distractions — but it does what many BL dramas don’t dare to do: strip away romantic fantasy and stare straight into the shadows of choice and consequence.

If you’re looking for a break from the sugar-coated school romances and want something that aches a little deeper, this one’s for you.

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Law vs. Love

Oh! This was a good series! I wasn't expecting to like it as much as I did because I approach these shows free from everything, ignoring what everybody says and forming my own opinion about it, as sometimes I can get disappointed when people call a series a masterpiece and then...it's not. This was not the case.

The series drew me in from the beginning with the storyline and the amazing actors. The chemistry was felt from the two main actors from the get-go, and it wasn't cheesy as seen in most of the Thai BL's. I was more flabbergasted and awestruck by the flirting, if I must say so. It had me getting little jolts of surprises here and there (especially in episode three with two of the supporting characters), and if you can do that, then you know that the series is good.

The funny thing is before them telling me WHO was doing the murders (when you can tell it was not the doctor), I already figured it out. Usually that's something that turns me off, as there really is no more mystery left. But here in this series, the way that they showed us how it was this individual was unique, I guess, as it still was able to keep me here. I also wanted to know the personal reason for doing these murders. Only one thing passed me, and it was one of the supporting characters and who she really was in the story. And that was one of the plus things for me, as sometimes I am confused in these mystery dramas and don't know who did it until the end when I am being told who it was.

Now, it was the last episode that really got to me. I actually thought that Kan was going to get away with it and live happily ever after with Thiu. But this was not the case as Thiu finds out the truth and, of course, chooses the law over their love story. I will say that while I do understand, it surprised me a bit, as I thought it would have ended another way—and that's why I am impressed with this series.

It was neatly told in eight episodes and had me on the edge of my seat for each episode. If you are looking for something different with a great storyline and great actors, I suggest that you watch this.

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Exploring different perspectives. A drama that makes you THINK

I was not prepared for such a serious topic in “Spare Me Your Mercy” since I didn’t read the synopsis and only wanted to see Tor. LOL. I’m glad Tor brought me to this drama, because even though it was quite a depressing experience, it was a great drama to discuss the different perspectives on euthanasia. I will not go into the moral ethics on this topic, as we all have different beliefs. Knowing that euthanasia is illegal in Thailand, one can deduce the ending of this drama.

“Spare Me Your Mercy” did show us the different points of view of euthanasia in 8 short episodes:

* Terminally ill patients - The drama explored their willingness to go through with the process and die with dignity and free of pain. Some think they are relieving their family members of the burden of taking care of them.
* Police officers - Uphold the law that euthanasia is illegal
* General public - Can go either way, but mainly side with the law
* Doctors - 1) Those that believe their occupation is to save lives, 2) those who believe in freeing their patients from suffering and letting them die in dignity.
* Family members - 1) Those who oppose and see their family members as being murdered, 2) Those who support in relieving their family members from pain and suffering, 3) Those who feel abandoned and betrayed by the patients who choose to end their lives.

It actually took me about 2 episodes to be fully immersed in the drama. Binge-watching helps to keep me interested and hit the ‘next’ button. But because the drama is so short, I wish it has spent more time diving deeper into the ethics and moral dilemma of euthanasia, instead of spending a lot of time on the murder mystery. But I fully enjoy each patient and character’s background story. I also feel very conflicted.

Acting is awesome. Tor brought me here, and he’s excellent in playing his role as Dr. Kan. He was great from start to finish, and what a slam dunk finish he has! JJ’s pretty good as Captain Thiu, but I don’t know why he frowns so much. He does have a cute puppy look. The acting of the supporting cast is just as good, especially Nurse On and Pharmacist Boss. It doesn’t have the cringe that I often felt in Thai dramas.

But the drama is not without flaws. Romance is one of them. Tor and JJ have really good chemistry in the scenes they are together. The issue is the development of the romance. There’s not enough time to give us a well-written love story. It goes from love at first sight, to confessing feelings, to dating and moving in together at lightning speed. The drama is unable to find the balance of crime investigation and romantic development. Additionally, I do need to relax my brain a little and not think about the plot holes. It’s quite hard to imagine so many crimes committed without being caught. Don’t cameras exist inside a hospital?

Despite all the flaws, I have an ‘enjoyable’ time watching “Spare Me Your Mercy”. The drama does make me think. I feel just as conflicted as Captain Thiu. If you don’t mind the topic of euthanasia and can ignore a few illogical stuff, I strongly recommend this drama to you. Well, maybe don’t be like me and watch this on Christmas Day.


Completed: 12/26/2024 - Review #530

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Questions of moral values

I'll try to summarize my impression of the series as briefly as possible while commenting on each of the categories (acting, story/plot, music)
I must inform you that I'm a bit more moderate when it comes to rating bl series, because I know that they have come a long way in terms of where they started.

Story:
I was very surprised by the series, and in a good way. In the first 2 episodes it was very clear who was behind the deaths of the patients, so I was thinking, what the hell are they going to do for the remaining 6 episodes?! And in the end, there was a lot to solve! The story has become completely muddled. Every plot had a purpose and everything fit together like puzzle pieces. No part was added by force just to fix the problem. Brilliant. It was thrilling and made me devour every minute. It even brings the audience to question miralit values without bringing the solution.
At this point, I'm not sure if the romance between the main characters was important. Don't get me wrong I didn't mind in any way I even looked forward to their moments together (so heartwarming) but I'm not sure if it was ultimately crucial to the story.

Acting:
The actors delivered the story with sheer passion and I have perhaps no greater remarks but praise. Completely natural with no emotions forcefully injected. The actors were not portrayed as perfect gods, so they had more room to properly convey raw emotion without the guise of looking as pleasing to the eye as possible. I personally don't like that and it unnecessarily spoils the experience.
I would especially like to highlight the character Boss (Aelm Bhumibhat Thavornsiri), who has captivated me with his performance.
God I would love to write a separate commentary on each of the performers!

Music:
I'll start by saying that with the music they managed to capture the mood of the scenes. Maybe sometimes too much. The Thrilling moments were accompanied by dramatic music reminding of Marvel fight scenes. But I guess that's a matter of opinion.
I must highligh the opening, which caught my attention the most in terms of the use of music. Dramatic and engaging as it should be and yet it didn't spoiler the entire series as it tends to in many cases.

I'm writing this review right after I finished watching the series so I admit it may be a bit biased.

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The Series That Gaslit Me Into Thinking It Was a Masterpiece

Okay. FIRST OF ALL. I have been waiting for this series since MYDL dropped the page on this damn website, and Miss Gurl… LET ME TELL YOU. I did not—DID NOT—expect that Tor was gonna be the lead. I was clutching my pearls like, “AIN’T HE ALWAYS IN STRAIGHT SERIES??” But no, apparently, 2024 is the year of plot twists, because here he is, serving daddy realness. And honestly? I ain’t even mad. The moment I saw him in that doctor’s coat? I knew I was about to simp.
 
Now, before I start throwing hands with the plot, let’s get into it.
 
__________________________
 
Plot – Murder? Love? Same Thing, I Guess.

So, boom. We got Dr. Kan out here acting sus as hell, lowkey playing God by “mercy killing” terminally ill patients. In comes Tew, the detective, who clocks this and goes, “Hold up, my guy, why is my mom die prematurely??” So he starts investigating, following Kan around, doing his lil’ detective things, and next thing you know—BAM—they catching feelings instead of criminals. Like, sir, wasn’t your job to put this man in jail? Why are we playing Enemies to Lovers instead of Law & Order?
 
Anyway, they get into this push-and-pull dynamic—Kan flirts, Tew denies, Kan pushes harder, and before we know it, THEY LIVE TOGETHER. EXCUSE ME??? I literally blinked, and suddenly, they had a shared Netflix account. Like, what happened to slow burns? A lil’ more tension? A lil’ more Kan being toxic and Tew pretending he hates it but actually loves it?
 
AND THEN—SPOILER ALERT—they went and blamed everything on Boss, the pharmacist, who, mind you, is paralyzed. Y’all really said “He can’t walk, but he can still catch these accusations.” What in the ableist fanfic is going on??? Like, y’all let Kan be out here committing crimes in the name of love, but the moment Boss tries to be like his idol, suddenly it’s “No babe, that’s illegal.” Oh, okay.
 
Also, I gotta say it: WHY did we wait until EPISODE 8 for a kiss + sex scene??? BRUH. Where was the tension? The teasing? Kan pinning Tew against a wall and whispering, “You’re obsessed with me.” Like??? The wasted potential.
 
Now, I don’t have any real issues with the plot, BUT! HOWEVER! IN ANOTHER WORDS! I wish they added more action between them. Like, imagine a scene where Tew tries to fight Kan, and Kan gets a scratch or something, and THAT leads to everything unraveling. It would’ve made the tension 10x better???
 
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Characters + Acting – Gaslight, Manipulate, Lovebomb, Repeat.
 
FIRST OF ALL. No one was flopping in this series. Everyone showed up to WORK, and I respect that.
 
Tor as Dr. Kan? Soft-spoken, gentle-looking, but a full-blown manipulative bitch. I mean, sir really said “Let me gaslight this man into thinking his guilt is making him doubt Boss’ involvement.” LIKE??? HELLO??? My guy didn’t just study medicine—he majored in psychological warfare. And honestly? I kinda wanted him to win. The way he was so head over heels for Tew? I was like, “Baby, I support women's rights, but more importantly, I support women’s wrongs.”
 
Now, Tew—played by JJ—was out here looking like Jimmy 2.0, and I was not prepared. But let’s be real—Tew? Not the sharpest tool in the shed. Like, sir, why are you hot?? And why are you letting Kan play mind games with you like that??? I expected him to be sharp, sarcastic, and one step ahead of Kan, but noooo, he’s just a lovesick idiot with a badge. Love is blind? No, love is stupid, and Tew is the poster boy. BE FR.
 
Also, special shoutout to Aelm as Boss. His acting? Immaculate. That scene where he realized Kan didn’t love him? Screaming, crying, throwing up. The man was out here begging for love while I was sitting at home like, “Damn, same.” But fr, I wish he was even MORE unhinged. Give me more tears, more sweaty desperation. I wanted him to go full Joker origin story.
 
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Chemistry – Straight Bros Who Kissed (But With Passion).
 
So, like, they had chemistry… but it was giving limited edition. You feel it for ten seconds, and then poof—it’s gone. I don’t know what happened, but at some point, I was like, “Are y’all into each other, or is this just elaborate queerbaiting??” The sex scene? More like “I’ll do your laundry and maybe we’ll make out” scene. The first almost-kiss had me SCREAMING because the tension was SO GOOD. But then when Kan actually kissed Tew??? OH MY GOD, BESTIE. I ascended. I left my body. I saw my ancestors. And Tor? LOOKING ALL SOFT AND ADORABLE? BITCH. I WAS SHAKING. It was giving BrightWin but with actual effort.
 
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OST – We Ain’t Got One.
 
Next question.
 
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Overall – Tew, You Stupid Bitch, Just Let Him LOVE YOU.
 
Listen, I did not expect Kan to go full “For you? Anything.” That line alone almost made me cry. CAUSE WHO SAYS THAT??? WHO??? TEW, YOU DUMBASS, THAT’S ROMANCE. THAT’S OBSESSION. THAT’S A MAN WHO WOULD BURN THE WORLD FOR YOU. LET HIM LOVE YOU, YOU STUPID BITCH.
 
Plot-wise? Weak. Execution? Could’ve been stronger. But overall, I wasn’t mad. I just wish they leaned into the crime/thriller aspect a bit more. Give me more chase scenes. Give me more Kan being a manipulative king. Give me more sexual tension where Tew is trying to resist, but Kan is out here being a menace.
 
Final score? 7/10. Would I rewatch? Absolutely not. But do I need JJ and Tor in another BL together? IMMEDIATELY.

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A mesmerizing and electrifying thriller

The romance ends up being left aside but on the other hand, we have one of the best Thai BLs of 2024. The intensity, the suspense, the character development and above all, the production of this series is impeccable.

The actors deliver memorable performances, the story is bold and is not afraid to explore the characters' mistakes and dilemmas, the photography is super stylish and the editing manages to maintain the suspense and create an electrifying climate of suspicion.

Some decisions that the characters make in the series are a bit stupid. Like the Boss killing everyone even with the police after him or him killing Somsak to exonerate Kan and then immediately killing again.

I think other points are poorly developed. Somsak and the forensic doctor knowing that Kan killed Phirot doesn't make much sense and the series never explores how they found out. Did Somsak simply see a photo and assume it was Kan?!!!

But there's no denying that Spare Me Your Mercy is the best Thai BL of 2024. The romance between the protagonists is weak and doesn't get much attention, but the actors deliver incredible chemistry and the script manages to overcome this problem.

The confrontation between Dr. and Thiu at the end is a bit rushed and I think it could have happened earlier. But nothing beats the beauty, subtlety and symbolism of the final scene where Thiu leaves a flower in Kan's handcuffed hand. A flower that symbolizes forgiveness.

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Euthanasia versus the law

I never knew that I would get to see JJ and Tor paired in a BL show one day. Indeed, it was a dream come true. Throughout the eight episodes, I keep murmuring the phrase, “JJ is so freaking handsome!” The police uniform suited him well which highlights his manliness charms. Plus, those sexy glares and voices were too much to handle.

The storyline was well written to the point that I found myself composing for some assumptions and possible twists regarding the real suspect for the sudden death of the palliative patients. The suspense is real! It also introduces the concept of euthanasia to the viewers, which is a serious topic that is discussed. A lot of countries, especially in Asia, are not too open to this medical approach. Which is reasonable due to its cons and needs a depth analysis for a law to be passed.

All casts give their best to perform their roles effectively. I don’t have any bad comments about the show as I fully enjoyed it as a whole. In the end, we got to see the Doctor confessing his involvement to his police lover. I liked how they came up with a finale that may be a sign of a possible sequel.

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This Will Stick with You

This drama deals with the very controversial subject of euthanasia. The viewer knows from the get-go what that the doctor is guilty of doing it--but there's no shortage of questions throughout. I was on the edge of my seat. At one point, I actually acknowledge out suspenseful the music was. I was so tense, but nothing extremely tense was happening at that moment except for the music. It was setting the stage. Wow, is all I can say. It was a great story and a wild ride. Tor in particular did a great acting job playing someone who truly believes they are doing what is right. For anyone who enjoys mystery and intrigue with an underlying touch of romance, this is the drama for you. Brava to the director and cast of this gem.

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