Burdened with heavy debt, Mhok, a technical college student, applies for a high-paying job as a caregiver to Day, a badminton player with partial blindness due to infectious keratitis. Day hires Mhok who—unlike other applicants—seems to take no pity on him. With so much time spent in each others' company, the two develop a deep bond. When Day learns he'll have approximately 90 days until he loses what vision he has remaining, how will the two weather the trials ahead? (Source: kisskh) Edit Translation
- English
- Français
- Español
- Português (Brasil)
- Native Title: ภาพนายไม่เคยลืม Uncut Version
- Also Known As: Phap Nai Mai Khoei Luem Uncut
- Director: Aof Noppharnach Chaiyahwimhon
- Screenwriter: Bee Pongsate Lucksameepong, Best Kittisak Kongka
- Genres: Romance, Drama
Cast & Credits
- Jimmy Jitaraphol PotiwihokMhokMain Role
- Sea Tawinan AnukoolprasertDayMain Role
- Mark Pakin Kuna-anuwitNightSupport Role
- Namtan Tipnaree WeerawatnodomPhojaiSupport Role
- Film Rachanun MahawanGeeSupport Role
- Ohm Thipakorn ThitathanAugustSupport Role
Reviews

This review may contain spoilers
Tears in My Eyes for Last Twilight
To start. I think this is a great show. Its incredibly sweet, very heartfelt and the leads do a great job especially Sea playing Day which is not an easy role to play. However, I don't think the show did a strong enough job in representing the visually impaired community. Considering Day's lack of sight plays such a vital part in the plot. To clarify, blind individuals don't wear sunglasses all the time. Though this was somewhat rectified as the series went on. Touching faces isn't really a thing either. Though they get away with it somewhat since Day only really does it majorly with his lover. The fact that he doesn't utilize a cane or guide dog of any kind is definitely not believable. I get Mhok guides him a lot but I guess that feeds into his character trait of not wanting to accept his impairment and his moms smothering. So again it could make sense in context of the show. Overall not terrible with representation in media...until the last episode. Now yes Cornea transplants are a thing, I don't know the ins and outs of them but they are a thing. However, we spent so much time showing Day's growth in independence owning a little book store (which I love btw) and accepting himself, for him to get the transplant the last 30 minutes of the show. That was not the move. It even semi felt ableist for a second, though I don't think genuinely the writers meant it in that way. The transplant was mentioned at the beginning of the show so it wasn't just a plot device. Either way Day's character changed for the better, I just would've been fine with him remaining visually impaired and maybe had some progress back in his vision. So then it didn't feel so off. Also I will say, I don't get some posts I've seen about Day and Mhok's relationship being toxic? Have you seen other BL's? Or other queer content!? There was literally nothing toxic about them really, except maybe a little codependence but thats totally understandable in context to the show! Day breaking it off so quickly wasn't his finest hour, and I don't think the 3 years later really needed to happen. But toxic? Nah, these two are so sweet and the growth of both the characters is really well done. Apart and together I loved their characters.Was this review helpful to you?
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