Better than expected, less cringe than expected and some fluff...
With WeTV it's always a gamble, either we get crap or we get medicore and only sometimes we get something good. In this case I would say it was "good". While the first two episodes did not catch me it got better with every episode after but of course the finale did disappoint me. Not because it was very bad, it was just lazy writing. Solving conflicts with drama and of course the bad guy had to die and lots of fanservice. This could have been resolved in a better way.In this case I won't be too tough on them, because besides some cringe, they depicted the characters very well, all of them grow throughout the series and there were even subtle moments which I like the most. If facial expression and eye contact can tell a story without words, it's perfect for me. Compared to "Monster Next Door" this was lighyears ahead. Both actors excelled in their roles and they felt so much more into it too. The side-couple was the secret star of this show, because while they had not so much screentime, they did the best with it and the "cat and mouse game" was funny to watch.
Other reviews will depict all the ins and out, but I'm quite busy today so I will keep this short. Cinematography, music, settings, props and so on was top notch. I felt entertained and storywise they put some thought into it. The only shortcoming is the finale which felt rushed in the drama-department, because they needed time for the fanservice. But overall worth a watch.
Was this review helpful to you?
A Dream Come True: Big and Park Deliver Magic in “Me and Who”
Wow, the first few episodes are absolutely amazing!Did not expect to see Keng and Namping cameo from Khemjira in episode 1! Mandee Work, you’ve done it again, combining two excellent BLs airing at the moment: Me and Who and Khemjira.
I loved Big and Park in Monster Next Door, and they look even better here. The story brings a refreshing new genre with a non-university theme, and Park’s black hair looks so much more natural and fitting than his blonde hair in his previous role.
This series is fantastic, so fun and engaging. Poor Phopthorn works at a convenience store, and suddenly his soul transfers into the body of Apo, a billionaire with a handsome fiancé, Suriya (Big), who has the power to read minds. Imagine being poor all your life and then waking up as a billionaire with a hot, tall, and handsome fiancé, talk about a dream come true. The fake marriage between the meticulous Suriya and the high-spirited, chaotic Apo begins, creating the perfect mix of chaos, charm, and chemistry.
Every detail is beautifully crafted, from the elegant costumes and stunning mansion to the music and smooth cinematography. And can we talk about that random giraffe walking past Apo’s room? If this isn’t rich, then what is?
Big and Park’s chemistry is undeniable once again, and the balance of romance, comedy, and drama is spot on. Their dynamic is electric, full of tension, humor, and sweet chaos that keeps you glued to the screen.
Was this review helpful to you?
Urghhh…you don’t understand how much I love this
I’ve only watched up to episode four, but Me and Who has been such a fun ride so far. The production quality is great, the cast is amazing, and the acting is honestly my favorite part — the expressions, reactions, and timing are all so natural.It’s funny in the best way too. The humor doesn’t feel forced; it just happens — sometimes through a look, a line, or the way someone reacts. The story is interesting, the pacing is good, and overall, it’s just really enjoyable to watch.
I’m genuinely having a good time with this one. It’s light, fun, and easy to get into. Can’t wait to see how the rest of the episodes play out🙂↔️
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
Big and Park, My Loves !
Anything with Big and Park in it, I will watch, regardless of quite literally anything. I was hyped when I saw they were coming back to me in this silly little rom-com turned mystery, and while my excitement was nothing compared to Monster Next Door, I still really enjoyed this.Let's Dive In.
Big and Park bring us a fun story about universe traveling and mind-reading. Phopthorn gets hit by a car and wakes up in the hospital in the body of his universe- equivalent self, Apo, who is completely the opposite of him. There, he meets Suryia, the man he is meant to marry and the man that will ultimately help him in his journey of becoming Apo and getting their families to believe it is really him. This is a really silly, fun story. The beginning episodes are all setups to getting Phopthorn to becoming Apo, and it's gold.
Unfortunately, some way through, this becomes pretty dull for me. Once they start trying to dive into who hit Apo and what exactly happened, I'm less intrigued. I also would've loved this to be slightly more slow-burn, but I'm not too mad at what we got. Same with Suryia's family dynamic, it's good until it's not. His mom is comically evil and then we're meant to feel bad for her in the end, but I don't. The dad becomes evil along the way after he excuses Apo of changing his son. Either way, I don't care for either of them at all.
This was probably the best utilization of mind-reading that I've seen in a BL. I like that there's a tangible object that can intervene into their mind-reading and how essential it is to the plot. It's not just there as a cool thing the men in Suryia's family can do, but it's actually there for a reason.
Big and Park strike out of the park again with their chemistry. I think I felt it more in Monster Next Door, but these two play complete opposite to their characters in this, and it's noticeable. There's no one doing it like them right now, dynamic-wise, size-wise. They are the perfect combo, and I love them so very much.
I'm not entirely sold on the side couple. I don't hate them, I grow on them eventually, but they're okay.
There are some scenes were they blackout and then put the spotlight on the character that Suryia is reading the mind of. They only do it a couple of times, but it's really unique, I wish they did it more often.
There is something that is missing from this series. I can't pinpoint it, but there was something that didn't click with me, especially the closer we get to the end. However, I think this still was decent, and I got to see Big top Park like a dog with a bone, I am satisfied!
Ratings:
Story: 8/10 - Beginning was stellar. Fell off a little at the end. BigPark are great in this. Side couple is meh.
Acting: 9/10 - Big's had mostly just one facial expression which was kind of annoying, but it's not so bad. Park did good playing both roles.
Music: 6/10 - I don't remember so it wasn't distracting. Good.
Recommendation Value: 8/10 - This is cute, go for it. It's also a very fun plot that we haven't really seen this year, and it's told decently. Plus, Big is shirtless just the right amount of times.
Was this review helpful to you?
Excellent chemistry and romances in a comfortable and predictable drama.
Subjective Gut Rating: 8.25I am in the right mood and I am eating this all up. In search of a fun drama to make me happy, “Me and Who” fits the bill. This fantasy rom-com is super bingeable and I finished all 10 episodes in a day. It is by no means a perfect drama, nor one you have never seen before. In fact, we have seen similar transmigration themes, mind-reading and even how romance is developed. There are no surprises. But maybe because it’s a comfort watch that I am looking for, it all works out.
Let’s start with the biggest flaw: Totally abandoning trying to act like the old Apo. In the early episodes, Suriya was teaching Apo how to be the original Apo. From how to talk like Apo to dress like him and act like him. They even try to fake being in love to avoid the prying eyes of the hilarious Butler Francois. Yet, after those episodes of ‘training’, Apo never really makes the effort to fake it. All goes to chalking up that he lost his memory and his personality changed after the accident. I was hoping to see more ridiculous outfits! Although mind-reading is central to the plot, actually, it didn’t really create huge conflict or impact. In a way, if you are looking for an exciting mind-reading drama with all the suspense, you might be disappointed.
A minor complaint is the acting of Big (as Suriya) in comparison to Park’s Apo. Big appears a little more emotionless. Park has improved since I last saw him in “Monster Next Door”. I also want to see the original Apo more. He didn’t have too many scenes except for the very end. Park was great as the original Apo and I would have loved to see more of his sassy meanness, and strutting down the hallway like he’s on a catwalk. You can also say another minor criticism is the predictability of everything. You can tell how the romance will be developed. You can tell who the ‘villain’ is. You can tell the secret will be found out by someone someday. But as I said earlier, I am fine with all that, as I’m looking for a fun and happy drama.
Speaking of fun, there are many comedic moments and slightly over-the-top in the first part of the drama. I did laugh out loud a little and enjoyed these hilarious scenes. I was surprised by Park/Apo’s awesome and funny dance moves. I love Butler Francois as the spy and not-so-secretive shipper. I was in awe of Apo’s original sexy Chinese-style engagement outfit, the peacock and disco ball rituals. But these moments do die down toward the second half of the drama.
I love the romance storylines here. I am a big sucker for those does-he-like-me-or-not guessing games. Both couples have great chemistry and gave us sweet and cute couple scenes. I have to applaud the kiss scenes by Big and Park. Their kisses are passionate and romantic, not like they are eating someone’s face or dead fish kisses. I feel like a voyeur whenever they have their intimate times. The secondary romance is also very satisfying. They don’t take up too much screentime or the spotlight away from the main couple. Yet, I love seeing them together and just enough time is dedicated to them to give us a satisfying romance without feeling rushed.
If you could suspend belief a little and want something fun and sweet, I would recommend “Me And Who”. It was quite fun without being cringey. The leads have excellent chemistry and the romances are well-developed and executed. I had a great time binge-watching this drama. Things might have gotten a little more serious in the last few episodes, but it’s still a pretty light watch, especially with all the kisses I get to see.
Completed: 12/7/2025 Review #651
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
a comedy with great chemistry
Overall: I enjoyed the chemistry with both couples. 10 episodes about 45 minutes each. There was a bonus scene at the end of episode 1 and also 10. Aired on WeTV https://wetv.vip/en/play/ev770x3txo1kfou/l41011jleaz-EP01%3A_Me_and_WhoContent Warnings: attempted murder, death off screen, manipulation
What I Liked
- chemistry
- sweet/caring moments
- cameo of the Khemjira leads Keng and Namping
- Knock Knock Boys on the tv
- they avoided a cliche in episode 9
- redemption arc for two characters
Room For Improvement
- not good world building: there was a large assumption made by a character in episode 1 and there were inconsistencies in the rules that they set
- nonsense stuff like going to bed with sleep masks but leaving a bright light on, leaving the curtain to the bedroom open when they don't want the butler to know what is happening, perfect hair when they woke up in the morning, one dead peacock that seemed to travel to every room the characters were in (update, I must have missed it on my first watch but it's Apo's "sleeping buddy" and they show him moving with it, I didn't take off any points in my review for this part lol)
- I did not laugh at most of the comedy (including toilet humor) as it went on
- the 'let me explain' and doesn't explain/the other person leaves without an explanation
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
A little humor, a little drama and a whole lot of love.
I've always felt that Big was an actor who could do more than the roles he was given. In Monster Next Door, a window of promise was opened, and here he fully owns it. Suriya was his own man making his own decisions and stood on business. He was not about to play with Phop. Phop, after being in an accident, winds up in the body of Apo, who had the reputation of being a royal pain. Early on, his behavioral change was handled by him having amnesia. Sweet, endearing Phop was allowed to live and finally have someone good in his life.Their relationship was shaped by honesty, which was initially helped with Suriya's ability to read minds. This gift helped him to have the conversations needed for them to both open up to each other. His brother, Jan and Tai, would also share a similar fate as the gift passed through the men in the family. Throughout the series, there were fun, chaotic moments that were enjoyable. Francois, the butler, did not disappoint. The peacock's cameos were interesting. We needed to know.
Big and Park really owned their roles. The quiet beauty of Suriya and Phop's love was even more intimate with every look and touch when they came together. The swift transition from Apo's theatrics to Phop's shyness was smoothly done and appreciated. The writing and production were good, though I could have done with fewer sounds added to enhance the comical moments. The ending packed too much and would have been better pace between 9 and 10. Park's wardrobe as Phop could have been better, but being on the petite side probably posed a challenge for both personalities. Underwhelming, at times. Suriya's mom's hairpiece did not say wealth.
Each episode was enjoyable and entertaining. I hope to see Big and Park together again. Professionally, they were paired well. Esthetics and personality, they checked every box. I don't like pairing, but sometimes it's delicious enough to want more. Me and Who - a little humor, a little drama covered with a whole lot of love. You will not be disappointed.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
The Story I Lived In: Captured by the Second Couple of Me and Who
Me and Who is one of those stories that doesn’t simply unfold on a screen — it unfolds inside you. The main leads share a lovely, natural chemistry, and the plot has a quiet uniqueness that draws you in. But what truly captured me, what rooted itself in the softest parts of my heart, was the second couple — the pair whose presence felt less like fiction and more like something I had lived, once, in another life.Their moments felt like poetry in motion — the lingering glances, the trembling closeness, the kisses that seemed to pause time itself, and that one NC scene soaked in tenderness and longing. Everything between them shimmered with a kind of love that aches, glows, and breathes. I didn’t just watch them; I felt them. Their scenes wrapped around me like memories I didn’t know I had, moments so precious they almost hurt in their beauty.
This is what I search for in a series: that rare feeling of stepping into another heart, another breath, another warmth — of living inside the emotion so deeply that the screen disappears, and all that remains is the ache of wanting, the softness of connection, the trembling hope of being loved back.
Their relationship began with a hidden truth, not quite a lie — just a quiet fear, the kind born from wanting to be enough for someone who shines so brightly in your eyes. And I understood him completely. The yearning to impress, to not disappoint, to be worthy of the one your heart reaches for… it’s such a painfully human instinct. Watching them choose forgiveness, choose vulnerability, choose each other again — it felt like a second sunrise. Gentle. Healing. Beautiful.
And to JengPan…
Thank you.
Thank you for breathing such life, such tenderness, such electricity into these characters that they felt real enough to touch. Thank you for giving me butterflies that fluttered unexpectedly, for stirring emotions I thought had gone quiet, for reminding me that my heart still knows how to leap, ache, tremble, hope.
You made me feel alive — intensely, beautifully, achingly alive.
And for that, I am endlessly grateful. 💙✨
Was this review helpful to you?
Whoever my opposite soul twin is, this show was absolutely meant for them.
Phopthorn unexpectedly transmigrates into the body of Apo, who is chaotic and hopelessly in love with Suriya. What starts as a sham-marriage plan somehow turns into a low-stakes romance. Sounds fun, right? I thought so too.I went in expecting a silly, goofy, shenanigan-filled good time. And while it tried its best, the entertainment value was… let’s say politely modest.
Okay, first of all, I’m sorry. My previous show was amazing, and I fear this one had the misfortune of following it. So really, there’s nothing terribly wrong with this series. It’s just that nothing about it felt groundbreaking or new. It’s the narrative equivalent of déjà vu: familiar, harmless, and not particularly memorable. It was okay—perfectly okay—and unfortunately, that was also the problem.
I did find it sweet, truly, but I kept waiting for something—anything—to happen outside of the romance. I waited… and waited… … and waiting.
I knew it would be low stakes, but I wasn’t prepared for how shallow some of the characters felt. A few were delightfully silly, some were mildly annoying, and others lived in a dimension where realism clearly took a sabbatical. I wasn’t sure whether to take the story seriously or not, but then the occasional serious moments and emotions tried to ground the series in a bit of reality—for better or for worse
That said, I did enjoy the romance between Apo and Suriya—they were so sweet I practically got cavities from it. Tailah and Janjak were charming additions and kept things lively, but I needed just a little more conflict and a bit more spark.
If you’re looking for a romance with low stakes, low tension, and a gentle, cozy vibe, this might be exactly what you need!
Was this review helpful to you?
A Parallel Universe Love Story Done Right
What can I say? I really love this pairing. I also love parallel-universe stories, and the bonus is they added mind-reading to this series. Me & Who follows the story of Popthorn—an orphan who works multiple jobs just to make ends meet. He gets into an accident and suddenly wakes up in another universe, the world of Suriya, a wealthy hotel owner. Meanwhile, Apo, a billionaire who looks exactly like him, also gets into an accident, and Popthorn ends up being reborn in his body.Apo is in a relationship with Suriya, so Popthorn and Suriya have to pretend they’re still a couple—but eventually, they genuinely fall in love. I love that the relationship wasn’t rushed. They actually spent time getting to know each other, so the buildup feels real and earned. There’s one villain in the story, but it’s not exaggerated. Overall, the series still feels light and fluffy.
The plot twist in Episode 8 involving Apo’s half-brother was completely unpredictable. There are plenty of funny and sweet moments that keep you engaged. Popthorn is hilarious from the very beginning, especially when he’s practicing how to act like Apo. The chemistry between the leads is strong, and the NC scenes feel natural. The side couple also has great chemistry, and I really enjoyed their story too.
BigPark’s acting has improved a lot, and this series is definitely an upgrade from their 2024 show The Monster Next Door—I liked that one, but I love this. And of course, shoutout to François the butler—he’s absolutely hilarious and the role fits him perfectly.
The plot twist later on involving Apo’s car accident is predictable, but I honestly didn’t mind because the story kept me genuinely invested.
Overall, this series is super enjoyable and well-executed. There’s never a dull moment. The pacing is just right, and the visuals are beautiful. It's definitely a must-watch.
Was this review helpful to you?
More Please!
I could have seriously watched another 10 episodes of Me and Who (jk) at least another 5. I love BigPark as a couple. Their chemistry chefs kiss. The overall feel, look and concept of the show was fantastic! Loved the lakorn feel. Cinematography was great! I think this is the first BL transmigration show we've had, correct me if I'm wrong. The director did a fantastic job! Supporting cast was amazingI loved it!Was this review helpful to you?
Why was this so good!?
The moment I started watching this, I knew there would be mixed opinions. For some people, it may be too fluffy; for others, it may be exactly what they’re looking for — a sweet story, amazing acting, and green-flag leads. I’m definitely part of the second group.I’m a big rom-com lover and have a soft spot for dramas that are full of fluff and super cute. Of course, having a good plot and great acting is a must, and this drama delivers exactly that. With so many intense, hardcore BLs airing right now, it’s a breath of fresh air to have something not so stressful to watch every week. I’m honestly so sad it’s over.
I really want to praise Big and Park’s acting — they were fabulous and did an amazing job portraying their characters. The plot itself felt different and fresh. To be honest, I would’ve liked to see more of the real Apo’s perspective and how he changed in the other world, but who knows — maybe they’ll release a sequel. The second couple also did not disappoint.
As a huge fan of cute dramas, this one is an absolute favorite. I know some people might not enjoy it because it’s not complicated and there are no major cliffhangers, but the story is genuinely interesting. There’s suspense, and there’s a love so pure it leaves you speechless.
So, I 10/10 recommend it if you’re looking for an intriguing plot, glamorous acting, and a sweet love story.
Was this review helpful to you?
