Nunca Olvides a tu Enemigo (2026)

An uneven experience: sometimes frustrating, but still engaging enough to keep you watching

Never Forget Your Enemy starts with a premise that immediately grabs your attention, but over the course of its eight episodes, it becomes clear just how much that initial idea is both its greatest strength and its biggest limitation. The combination of rivals to lovers and amnesia works well as a starting point, creating an engaging emotional conflict between past and present. The reveal that the protagonists were never truly enemies, but rather victims of misunderstandings and poor communication, adds a more human layer to the story. Even so, the development doesn’t always live up to its potential, and what begins as something compelling gradually becomes uneven as the series progresses.

The non-linear structure, shifting between different moments in the characters’ lives, is an ambitious choice that adds depth but also creates confusion. At times, the flashbacks genuinely enrich the narrative, showing how the relationship evolved and giving more emotional weight to the present. At others, the execution struggles to clearly distinguish between timelines, which hurts the flow and requires more effort to follow. This sense of disorganization becomes even more noticeable toward the final stretch, when the series expands into thriller elements, introducing more extreme conflicts that clash with the original tone and feel exaggerated or underdeveloped.

The writing is, without a doubt, the most problematic aspect. There is a solid foundation built around themes like memory, identity, and emotional reconnection, but the way these ideas are handled raises several issues. Amnesia, which should be the emotional core of the story, is treated inconsistently, both in how characters react to it and in how the protagonist’s journey unfolds. On top of that, the series tries to juggle too many subplots for its limited runtime, including stalking, revenge, unresolved secrets, and family conflicts, without giving any of them the depth they need. As a result, the narrative often feels rushed, messy, and at times even illogical.

The acting delivers mixed results, but not without clear strengths. The leads have strong chemistry, especially in more intimate scenes, which end up being some of the most convincing moments in the series. There is a natural ease in their physical interactions and an emotional sincerity that helps carry the relationship even when the script falters. However, technical limitations become more noticeable in heavier scenes, where the emotional delivery doesn’t always reach the depth required. One actor shows more confidence, while the other can feel a bit stiff at times, with a more limited range of expression. Even so, considering these are relatively early leading roles, there is clear potential for growth.

In the end, Never Forget Your Enemy comes across as an ambitious series that doesn’t always manage to support everything it sets out to do. There are undeniable strengths, such as the engaging premise, the chemistry between the leads, a memorable soundtrack, and well-executed intimate moments. At the same time, issues with the writing, narrative inconsistencies, and uneven execution keep it from reaching its full potential. It works best when approached as a romantic drama with touches of mystery, without expecting strict realism. It may not stand out as one of the most memorable entries in the genre, but it’s far from forgettable. Ultimately, it’s an uneven experience, sometimes frustrating, but still engaging enough to keep you watching until the end.

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A thai production which is not bad at all...

When I hear Thailand., WeTV and BL I just asume it will be maybe an ok show but this time even a thai production can surprise me. With actors from Korea (and from a korean web novel and filmed in Korea) they did create something different this time around.

While a tropé of enemies to lovers or even amnesia is nothing new, the premise starts quite different and the title is misleading. They were never enemies, they just had a rocky road to be a couple. Some misunderstandings did prevail in their relationsship and the amnesia is an outlet to also solve them.

There are some inconsistencies with the amnesia story plot, because it seems the way from his rejection of his past and becoming a couple again happens to fast. Amnesia does not work like that. Also in the production I felt the café and the bar were lifeless which reminded me of Sukfilm/Truefilm productions when only two or three characters are in the scene at an made up location. It breaks the immersion and should have done better.

For their first main roles the MLs did a very good job, they had chemistry and worked very hard even when sometimes it felt a bit off. But compared to most other thai shows where characters are shallow, their characters had a story and personality. They both excelled at the silent moments and even with the kissing and NC-scenes.

So overall this was a good show. It's far from perfect but it's a pleasant departure from most of the other thai shows. While there is a high school part in it through flashbacks, it's a mature story. A story to grow together again and with some thriller elements (because it was not an accident). If you are tired of the same old, same old, this is a refreshing series to watch. One recommendation: You should binge-watch this series, watching one episode per week or even two epsisodes per week could make you confused because they have flashbacks through out the series to explain the past. For me it was not hard to follow but you will forget some things when you take a break for a longer time.

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