Reset (2025)

This show took a totally unexpected turn and I loved it. It’s a story about redemption, regret, and growth. Getting a second chance in life is rare, so you have to know how to seize it. Instead of going after revenge against the people who wronged him, Armin chooses a kind of existential mea culpa, diving deep into his past mistakes, especially in love and the choices that led to his early death. Regret shapes everything he does after receiving this second chance, and he channels that into trying to be a better nephew, a better friend, a better professional, a better lover. He’s determined not to repeat the same mistakes that destroyed him. But sadly, some things are just out of his hands. No matter how hard he tries, some events seem destined to happen. Highlight of the series? Definitely the cast. Peterpan and Pond absolutely blew me away. Their performances were subtle, emotional, and full of charm. I really hope to see them in more projects soon. Janine and Veynai deserved a story of their own. 😍

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Serving Talent, Tears, and a Mild Case of Injustice

Oh honey, this series? Pure joy from start to finish. It was heartwarming, charming, and had me giggling, swooning, and smiling like a total fool. I didn’t just enjoy it—I fell for it, hard.

Now, let’s talk about the real MVP: Pond. My forever fave. He absolutely shined in this role—radiating warmth, charm, and so much raw talent it should be illegal. Every scene with him felt like a soft hug for the soul. I was obsessed before, but now? I’m fully devoted.

But—we need to address the ending. Specifically: Sam. I’m sorry, but he got off way too easy. Sure, Charlie cheated—tragic. But this man literally shoved Armin and had full-on murder vibes from the very beginning. He wasn’t just emotional, he was unhinged. So excuse me, but karma clearly took a nap when it came to him. He deserved way more consequences than just a sad look and some dramatic music. I said what I said.

So yes, I loved this show. I lived for it. But I’m still salty about Sam’s free pass. Justice for Armin. And more Pond, always.

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Definitely Award Winning

OMG — “RESET” Had Me in a Chokehold!

From start to finish, RESET the Series had me in a tight grip. Captivating, emotional, and flawlessly executed — this show was everything I didn’t know I needed and more. The writing was sharp, the production quality top-tier, and the acting? Simply phenomenal. Every scene pulled me deeper in.

The chemistry between the leads was undeniable. You could feel the love and affection radiating from their eyes — the kind of connection that doesn’t just happen; it’s magic. Every emotion translated through the screen: I laughed until my cheeks hurt, cried like I was living the heartbreak, and got so emotionally invested I caught myself yelling at the screen.

One of the most brilliant touches? The reimagining of Romeo and Juliet through Tada’s grief over Armin’s death. Absolutely genius and deeply affecting.

And can we talk about Tada?! A walking green flag, husband material through and through. The way he protected and cherished his love — chef’s kiss. His portrayal was so convincing, so heartfelt, I honestly wished I was in Armin’s shoes (cinematically, of course!).

As for Armin — what a performance. Pond embodied the role with nuance and charm, especially in taking on a more “wife-like” role. It was finger-snapping good. I genuinely hope we get to see more of this range in his future work, especially alongside Peterpan.

Bravo to the entire team. A massive round of applause and two enthusiastic thumbs up. If you haven’t watched RESET, you’re missing out on a masterpiece.

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A high-quality, interesting series that deals with issues of trust and revenge in an amazing way.

This is one of the best series I've seen.
It's complex, beautiful, it focuses on very specific things, and in my opinion it doesn't focus on things that other series do pay attention to.
This series is unique. It deals with very complex issues, pain, disappointment and revenge, and at the same time it finds these small and happy moments.
It presents a mature relationship, which contains a variety of emotions and feelings, the characters deal with their challenges well and wisely.
The characters here are more mature, smarter, and show care even in the face of feelings of anger and jealousy.
The main character got a second chance, but she didn't focus only on revenge but on a significant change in her life. I really liked that they fought back against the people who tried to destroy them.
But Armin also gave up his revenge on some of the people who hurt him, and simply found a smarter way to stay away from them.
I really love Thada's character, she has all the amazing annoyances I wish more people in the world had.
The chemistry between the main couple was the best I've seen, it's a stable, mature relationship, they're not shy about showing off their relationship, even when the secretary walks in on them, they don't walk away or pretend like nothing happened. It's amazing to me.
A series I just want to watch again from the beginning.
(Sorry for any mistakes if there are any).

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We Need More BL Series Like This

Reset is that BL I didn’t know I was DYING to watch.

• Great and interesting plot
• Good character development
• Awesome chemistry
• PASSION
• Wholesome scenes
• Healthy relationship
• GOOD COMMUNICATION
• Whipped ML
• Beautiful cinematography
• Not unnecessary drama
• Acting is top-notch

It’s not perfect though. There are some aspects that could have been better developed/explored, but trust me when I tell you this is one of the best BL series this year. It’s objectively very good. I would 100% recommend it.

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A Series That Breathes With Purpose and Precision

Reset 2025 is nothing short of a cinematic triumph. Every detail—from the writing to the acting to the production—radiates excellence. It feels less like a series and more like an international film crafted by seasoned professionals. The main cast, especially Pond and Peter, deliver profound performances, capturing the essence of their characters with depth and authenticity. Their chemistry is palpable, natural, and magnetic.

Pond, in particular, is acting far beyond his years. He doesn’t just play a role — he becomes the character. His ability to dwell within the emotional core of a scene, to convey nuance and intensity with precision, shows a deep understanding of what it truly means to be an actor. I have to applaud him—this is talent, discipline, and passion woven into one.

Yet it’s not just the leads who shine. The supporting cast elevates the story, sometimes stealing the spotlight with their layered portrayals. From First (Ren), Bom, and Intanont (the manager), to Alexander Ty (Veynai), each actor leaves a memorable mark—especially Alexander Ty, whose comedic timing brought a perfect balance to the drama.

This series proves that great storytelling doesn't need to lean on excessive tropes or fan service. Reset 2025 respects its audience, offering a thoughtful and emotionally intelligent experience. It’s a breath of fresh air for mature viewers seeking meaningful narratives.

To the entire cast and crew—your hard work, dedication, and passion shine through every frame. May your craft continue to grow, grounded in authenticity. You’ve created something truly phenomenal.

Bravo.

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A story about second chances, rebuilding gently, and loving someone deeply enough to cross lifetimes

Some shows win us over with their story, others with their visual charm, and a few ones with a kind of chemistry that feels almost alive, something that slips through the screen and lands right in the viewer’s chest. Reset, the Thai BL led by Pond and Peterpan, belongs to that last category. The premise may sound familiar: a man is given the chance to go back in time and fix the mistakes that led him to a tragic end. However, Reset isn’t interested in complicated sci-fi; it wants to talk about love, and it does so with such clear sincerity that resisting it becomes almost impossible.

The setup is simple, almost deceptively so: Armin, an actor undone by the people closest to him, is given a second chance to rebuild himself after a “reset”. On this new path, he crosses Tada’s orbit once more, a CEO who could have easily been just another cold, unreachable archetype; but he isn’t. Tada moves differently, at his own rhythm. He loves through details and bold gestures alike; he observes before speaking; he protects long before admitting it out loud. He is the kind of character who quietly restores one’s faith in romance, perhaps the series’ greatest triumph.

And if the story draws its strength from the bond between its leads, it’s the cast that gives this connection its heartbeat. Pond and Peterpan deliver one of the most natural, luminous chemistries Thai BL has offered in recent years. There is something unpretentious, almost magical, in the way they lock eyes, respond instinctively, improvise without forcing the moment. Pairing Pond, an experienced actor who rarely repeats co-stars, with Peterpan, a newcomer whose emotional openness is genuinely disarming, results in a duo that glows. It’s the kind of dynamic that makes the audience forget they’re watching fiction at all.

The series also succeeds beautifully in placing romance at its emotional center. Every confession, every small act of affection, every quiet moment between them is crafted with almost artisanal care. The more intimate scenes avoid empty explicitness, and instead, lean into emotion, guided by a direction that understands how to balance sensitivity and poetry. Reset handles these moments with such grace that the result often feels unexpectedly, dazzlingly romantic, the kind of tenderness that wells up not from sadness, but from the sheer beauty of witnessing love portrayed with such honesty.

But Reset isn’t carried by its couple alone, and the show knows it. Veynai, Tada’s secretary, could easily have faded into the background, yet he never does. Loyal, softhearted, and always precise, he brings warmth to the workplace and lightness to the drama. He becomes emotional support when needed, but also a steady presence that enriches the world around the leads. And alongside him stands Janine, Armin’s manager, who steals scenes with the same ease he protects his artist. Grounded, intuitive, and fiercely devoted, Janine adds heart to Armin’s journey, offering both guidance and genuine affection. His presence rounds out the emotional core of the series.

Of course, Reset isn’t without flaws. The first half, responsible for building the mystery around the reset and the threats surrounding Armin, falters. The pacing hurries where it should breathe and lingers where it should move on, creating a sense of imbalance that slightly blurs the emotional throughline. Some plot threads feel introduced only to be abandoned later, and the tonal shifts between suspense and romance aren’t always as smooth as they could be, making the early episodes feel less cohesive than the story ultimately deserves.

But the biggest issue is undeniably Thiwthit, the antagonist. Tada’s brother, reworked into the main villain for the adaptation, becomes the show’s weakest link, not only because the writing stretches his motivations thin, but because the performance never fully lands. Emotional moments that should feel tense or unsettling often come across as exaggerated or disconnected, pulling the narrative away from its intended weight. His scenes can be genuinely difficult to sit through, creating spikes of discomfort that clash with the emotional subtlety the rest of the series works so carefully to build.

Still, there is something almost generous in the way the script resolves its heaviest conflicts at the very beginning of the final episode, giving the entire last chapter over to what truly matters: peace. Reset understands the value of letting the audience exhale with its characters, without rushing to tie every loose thread. It’s rare to see a series treat its ending as a quiet celebration rather than frantic damage control; and that choice elevates its finale to something tender and deeply emotional.

And what a finale it is. The hospital scene, the proposal, the lucky necklace carrying whole lifetimes of meaning, and the quiet certainty that their love survived time itself, literally and metaphorically. Armin and Tada finish their journey hand in hand, exchanging words that brush the edge of poetry while never losing the everyday warmth that makes them real. Their happiness feels genuine, almost radiant, and the show embraces it without irony or hesitation. It stands as one of the most moving proposals ever portrayed in a BL drama, a closing chapter that lingers long after the final frame.

In the end, Reset succeeds because it keeps its heart exactly where it should be. It refuses to drown itself in complicated time-travel theories. It answers what needs to be answered and leaves the rest suspended in mystery, the way life often does. Its heart lies not in changing the past but in choosing how to live when given the chance to begin again. And Armin, retracing his steps, finds exactly what had been missing: a love steady enough to guide him back, honest enough to ground him, and strong enough to transform him.

The result is a BL that, even with its imperfections and despite its missteps, emerges as one of the year’s most memorable, standing just a step behind Khemjira in both impact and emotional resonance. A story about second chances, about rebuilding gently, and about loving someone deeply enough to cross lifetimes. Reset isn’t just beautiful, it’s deeply felt. The sort of series that settles softly in the heart and glows there for a while, reminding you of why romance, when done with care, still matters.

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A Gripping Journey Through Time, Love, and Consequences

Reset is a captivating series that blends striking cinematography with a well crafted script. The narrative follows Armin’s compelling journey as he attempts to navigate and ultimately change his future. While his extended sequences of internal dialogue occasionally slowed the pacing (and was slightly annoying), they also served as a thoughtful device to reveal his process of piecing together the truth and why the people from his past played an important role with all the events that transpired. His repeated references to future events/slang/things felt like his subtle way of signaling to Thada that he truly came from that time, so when those moments eventually unfolded he would see what he’s been saying is true.

All the characters are richly developed, each serving a distinct purpose that adds emotional depth and narrative weight to the story. The progression is well paced, skillfully weaving together events from the future and the past, tying up most loose ends and addressing lingering questions. The conclusion felt satisfying and emotionally resonant, providing a strong sense of closure.

That being said, a few questions remain unanswered:
1. What became of Ren, was he ever found? I know he said he wanted to be an actor only, but with all he did what path did he end up on?
2. Was Lilly ever held accountable for her what she was doing to the talents?
3. Did Achi ever break away from Lilly? And if not, did he manage to distance himself from Lilly and come to realize that she had been using him all along?

Overall, Reset is a gripping, emotionally charged experience. It kept me on edge, evoked laughter and tears, and delivered moments of genuine shock. Without question, it stands among the best BL dramas to emerge in 2025.

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Everyone wanted to be Thada sugarbaby

1) Cast & Character Development
Armin and Thada’s chemistry is undeniably good. My only comment is that most of the antagonists in this series feel overly feminine. Not that I’m against it—once or twice is fine—but when it happens too often, it starts to feel repetitive. They don’t need to be portrayed as overly bitchy or feeling my oats all the time; it takes away from their villainous essence. At some point, they stop feeling truly menacing.

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2) The Revenge Plot
At first, I thought the whole “Reset” concept was going to be Armin’s revenge against those who killed him (I’m still at Episode 8)—or at least his attempt to rewrite his past. But it turns out, about 80% of the story revolves around his relationship with his sugar daddy. I’m not mad about it, but it feels like the main “Reset” plotline has been sidelined. And up until now, we still don’t know why TD never appeared in Armin’s past life.

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OMG!!

This drama was absolutely amazing! It had everything — a solid plot, incredible acting, beautiful music, fluffy moments, spice, and all the emotions you could ask for.

Honestly, I didn’t expect much going in; I started it pretty much blind. But wow, it was so worth it! The music was gripping (except maybe that one track during the 🔥 scenes — I can’t remember exactly which one 😅). The story actually had depth, and every character delivered a fantastic performance. You could feel their emotions through the screen.

And can we talk about Wenai & Jannie?! I loveddddd them! Please make them an official couple already 😭😭 They totally deserve it.

All in all, a must-watch! I loved every second and would 100% rewatch it again. 😌❤️

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Not my favorite of "turn back in time" at first. I was kinda "bored" after a few episode.
But the fact that it's somehow Tada who turn back in time, at first, got me like it again.

They show well when it was past.

I love the characters, a rich simp and his bestfriend who run from a meeting to buy soy milk. Please Wenai you're the best.
I feel kinda sad for Sam who end up with a cheater... I'm happy they broke up. Plus, Charlie is an asshole who use his photography career to have sex with model...
Please Tiwthit (I'm not sure about his name) take him to a psychatrist, he need professionnal help!

Anyway, chemistry on top, lovestory on top.

The music where amazing, I add a few of them in my playlist!!

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