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- Título original: ฉันนี่แหละท่านขุนที่สวยที่สุด
- Também conhecido como: Chan Ni Lae Than Khun Thi Suai Thi Sut , It's Me, The Most Beautiful Khun in Siam
- Diretor: Oh Kritsada Techanilobon
- Roteirista: Chert Sangsan Santimaneerat
- Gêneros: Ação, Comédia, Romance, Fantasia
Onde assistir Eu sou o Conde Mais Bonito
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Elenco e Créditos
- Nut Supanut Lourhaphanich"Prince" Pinyaphat / WoradetPapel Principal
- Ping Obrnithi LeelavetchbutrKosolPapel Principal
- Pop Pataraphol WanlopsiriBanjongPapel Principal
- Lee Asre WattanayakulJetPapel Principal
- Aton Thanakorn TechawichaChaiyachetPapel Principal
- Belle Jiratchaya KittavornsakulPandao [Banjong's younger sister]Papel Secundário
Resenhas
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E lá vem mais um textão hihihi
Desde Pit Babe eu venho sonhando com uma série PingNut, e finalmente veio esse presente chamado I’m the Most Beautiful Count. E olha… que presente mesmo. Aquele tipo de história que te faz pensar “era isso que eu tava esperando e nem sabia”. O conceito de viagem no tempo já foi usado mil vezes, claro, mas aqui eles conseguiram dar uma cara nova, um toque deles. Tem um peso político e moral que não é só jogado pra enfeitar roteiro: a série realmente se envolve com o preconceito e a desigualdade, tanto no mundo antigo quanto no moderno. E ver esses personagens lutando, caindo, tentando mudar as coisas, tentando existir com dignidade me encanta.E o mais bonito é como essa série consegue equilibrar tudo isso. Drama político, comédia, romance, e ainda tem tempo pra algumas cenas que parecem ter saído de um sonho. Nada fica totalmente leve, mas também não cai no melodrama sem propósito.
O Nut está uma graça. A atuação dele é tão carismática que dá vontade de proteger a personagem e, ao mesmo tempo, bater na testa junto com ela quando tudo dá errado. Esse papel foi feito exatamente pra ele, leve, engraçado, exagerado, expressivo. E o jeito como ele dá conta do exagero da personagem é impressionante. No começo, confesso que achei a Woradej um pouquinho demais (aquele tipo de “meu Deus, respira, menina!”), mas com o tempo passei a ver o encanto nisso. Aquele excesso faz parte dela. E quando o Nut vai equilibrando as cenas sérias com o humor, tudo se encaixa perfeitamente. Principalmente nos encontros entre a Prince e a verdadeira Woradej, da pra ver uma grande diferença de personalidade, enquanto a Prince é exageradamente expressiva, a Woradej é a calmaria em pessoa.
E aí tem o Kosol. A primeira vista a gente pensa logo que ele vai ser um brutamontes grosseiro, mas não, ele é só um brutamontes apaixonado. Ele é aquele tipo de personagem que te faz pensar “é isso, é assim que se ama alguém”. Ele é paciente, respeitoso, completamente encantado por cada pedacinho dela, mesmo depois da mudança de personalidade. Porque antes a Woradej era toda contida, calma, quase etérea, e, depois do envenenamento, vem essa explosão de cores e emoções. E ele fica ali, firme, amando em todas as versões.
Agora, preciso dizer: ver o Lee ganhando um papel de destaque foi um pequeno presente pessoal pra mim. Eu adoro ele, e o Jade é de uma inocência tão pura e divertida que parece quase fora do tempo, um personagem que brilha silenciosamente. Ele é leal aos seus senhores, e a amizade que ele cria com o Chet é preciosa de mais. E Pop e Aton estão incríveis também, é ótimo ver atores que muitas vezes ficam em papéis menores finalmente podendo mostrar tudo que têm.
A história é bem contada, redondinha, com alguns pouquíssimos furos, mas nada que estrague a experiência. É o tipo de série que te conquista mais pelo sentimento e faz você se apegar aos personagens. A fotografia é linda, os figurinos são um deleite, e as locações, um espetáculo à parte.
É uma série divertida pra assistir numa noite fria, enrolada num cobertor e com uma xícara de chocolate quente na mão. I’m the Most Beautiful Count é uma história sobre amor, aceitação e perseverança. Alguns podem não gostar da atuação exagerada do Nut, assim como eu também não gostei no início, mas podem dar uma chance, é uma história que vale a pena assistir.
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It's not just time travel. It's time travel with flair.
Being transported back in time isn't an unfamiliar fantasy trope, but no one told the past it would have to deal with this much charisma, sass, and scandal quite like this. This isn’t just time travel. It’s time travel with flair. I have read the webtoon and it's bittersweet yet a very beautiful story. There have been quite some drastic changes in the adaptation from the webtoon but despite the changes, I like both the series as well as the webtoon. It's hilariously beautiful.Warning: Major Spoilers ahead!!
I'm completely smitten by Nut's performance as Prince and later Woradet. The series opens with Prince strutting in heels, wrapped in glamour and blinding charm, belting out "This is Me" with unapologetic pride. It's the perfect introduction to a character who knows exactly who she is and refuses to tone it down for anyone. And I absolutely love it. Then time shifts, Prince becomes Woradet, a name echoing through a world that isn't ready for the sparkle. Prince enters history with her full diva mode saying, "1,2,3... Action". Prince isn't just a character. She's a whole spectacle, and every dramatic entrance, every unapologetic moment, every over the top flourish, and every scandal Prince leaves in her fabulous wake just makes this series even more worth it. The queen served and slayed.
Talking about Ping as Lord Kosol, he is introduced as the rumored lover of Woradet, who allegedly broke Woradet's heart and drove him to the edge, teetering on the brink of despair and poison. But Kosol, ever composed, denies the scandal with the same sharp edge he wields his sword. He's the picture of restrained power: broad shouldered, stoic, devastatingly handsome, and trained to kill with both blade and stare. He walks with the poise of nobility but the intensity of a man who knows secrets that could topple a kingdom. Also, suiting his personality, he's got a tiger named Moo Moo for a pet. Cute, isn't it? XD And let's be honest- if heartbreak looked like him, we might all be tempted to risk it. But beneath all that lethal charm, this man is whipped. Absolutely, helplessly, can't-breathe-without-him level whipped for Woradet and I love them. Case closed.
But the intrigue doesn't stop there.
There's Banjong in his glasses, who grew up together with Woradet and is harboring feelings for him but he has his own secrets. While helping Woradet escape, under the cover of night, in a boat gliding across moonlit waters, he begins to recite a poem, words drenched in longing, spoken so gently they might as well be a confession. That's not all, the boat rocks slightly and so do they. Lips meet just for a moment. Accidental but no doubt a Scandal.
The triangle between Kosol, Woradet, and Bajong is pure comedy gold. I never thought I'd enjoy a love triangle this much, but here I am, laughing till my cheeks hurt. These three are serving chaos, laughs, and tension in equal measure. Their jail scene with Jade thrown in the mix had me in stitches; I was wiping away tears from the nonstop laughter. Also, the moment where the three of them sleep together- well, more like Bajong showering Woradet with heartfelt poetry while Kosol burning behind his back-absolutely hilarious.
And oh, Bajong. Those lines. Those lines. You're a poetic soul through and through. But darling, let's be honest some things you've done are unforgivable. And even without that, Kosol still takes the win.
Then there's Chaiyachet, the little king who has the softest spot for his brother Kosol and he is so cute. He wants his brother by his side but his brother seems to have other plans. Drama, more drama. Yet beneath it all, I really love the bond between the brothers. They are protecting each other in their own way and it's beautiful, even though sometimes it's tension filled and sometimes hilarious to watch. I especially loved the dramatic apology scene of Kosol to his little brother where he drops on his knees and goes all "Oii....." while Prince, Jade and Bajong feed him the corniest lines and he actually says them. Absolutely hilarious.
And let's not forget Jade, the fiercely loyal servant to Woradet- steadfast, utterly devoted and I absolutely adore him. I swear, I can see a tiny, twinkling spark between him and the little king, and I find them absolutely adorable together. Every time Chaiyachet teases Jade, I melt a little. Honestly, I just want them to be happy.
Also, there's Bajong's younger sister, Pandao. If Bajong is all poetry and longing, Pandao is the exact opposite- sharp eyed, suspicious, and absolutely intolerant of Woradet. She doesn't just dislike him; she detests him, her every glance brimming with distrust. Her hostility adds another layer of tension to the story.
Honestly, the entire cast is phenomenal; every single one of them has nailed their roles perfectly.
Here, we have royal drama, emotional devastation, palace politics, heartfelt poems, brotherly bonds, betrayals, time travel and scandals- some intentional, some accidental -each guaranteed to spark chaos. This isn't just a story, it's a glittering storm of emotion, comedy, and fabulous disruption. The finale episode did feel a bit rushed but I would say it wrapped up fairly okay. I wasn't really fan of how Somdet got released and there are a lot of unanswered questions. But that aside, I am for once happy that the leads got their happy ending in the setting I got to know them in. Honestly, I would take this ending any day over the Webtoon's Season 2 ending.
P.S.: The webtoon's Season 3 actually starts with them in the modern world.
If elegance were a weapon, the count would be armed to the teeth.
If drama were a currency, the count would be the richest alive.
And if you're not watching, you're seriously missing the most extra and hilarious history lesson of your life.
Highly Recommended!!
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