News After witnessing his girlfriend, Jean, walking arm in arm with another boy, Fuse, a grade eleven student, is left heartbroken. Determined to move on, he decides to change himself and unexpectedly grows closer to Tee, the school's quiet, handsome heartthrob. What begins as a kiss meant to help Fuse forget his first love gradually blossoms into something far deeper than friendship. But while Tee becomes certain of his feelings, Fuse remains unable to let go of his past. His hesitation drives Tee away, forcing Fuse to confront the one person he can no longer run from—himself. Meanwhile, the people around them are experiencing their own versions of first love. Frame, a rebellious troublemaker, accidentally discovers that Book, the class president and model student, is the mysterious owner of a seductive anonymous online account he's been following. Curiosity soon turns into genuine affection, leading them on a journey of self-acceptance and learning what it truly means to love someone without hiding who they are. At the same time, Rodtang a Grade ten student who has always admired Fuse, finds himself paired with Nai, the school's disciplined head cheerleader, while preparing for the annual sports festival. What starts as constant bickering slowly develops into an honest and unwavering romance—one that stands in sharp contrast to the uncertainty consuming Fuse's heart. Elsewhere, Fuse's best friend Lookmo meets Yok, a cheerleader from another school. Their chance encounter grows into a tender long-distance relationship nurtured through quiet meetings in a neighborhood park, where they learn that distance and uncertainty are only meaningful if love is willing to endure them. And beyond the school corridors, Fing, Fuse's fiercely independent older sister, gradually opens her heart to Yaimai, a younger girl who expresses her feelings with refreshing honesty. Their story reveals that love doesn't always have to be complicated—it simply takes the courage to embrace it. As each of them navigates heartbreak, self-discovery, and the excitement of first love, they begin to realize that there is no single definition of love. Some relationships end so we can grow. Some feelings take time to understand. And sometimes, loving someone else begins with having the courage to accept your own heart first. (Source: Viu) ~~ Adapted from the web novel "Make It Right" (Make It Right √ จะเป็นใคร ถ้าไม่ใช่มึง) by Nakhian Badboyz (นะเขียน Badboyz). Edit Translation
- English
- Deutsch
- Türkçe
- Français
- Native Title: รักออกเดิน 2026
- Also Known As: Rak Ok Doen 2026
- Director: Cheewin Thanamin Wongskulphat
- Screenwriter: Kwang Latika Chumpoo
- Genres: Romance, Youth
Cast & Credits
- Boongkee Surasee ManoonpanichFuseMain Role
- Prommy Poonyawee SuwanvareeTeeMain Role
- Shane Thanatpong ThaveesapmaneeFrameMain Role
- PeemKrit Krittapas PanitpongsathornBookMain Role
- Putter Theerath RuangkraiwattanachokLukmoSupport Role
- Patrick Patchata OngvoravutRodtangSupport Role
Reviews
Some remakes should not have been made at all...
and this series is one we could have lived without. While there is/was controvery that Prommy is 21 and Boongkee is 16, the problem from the beginning is that Prommies charisma is like that of my wall. He is sooooo boring to look at, his acting is stiff and I have no idea how he got the role. Boongkee is a bit better but not close to good.The whole cast is "colorless" in their acting abilities. The only exception is "Che". While "Peek" and "Boom" of the original series were also only 15 and 16 they delivered a much stronger performance. The script was also watered down and dumbed down, so to not create any controversies. So there is also no kissing or nc-scenes in this series, because that's Thailand and there was only one person under 20 doing a serious nc-scene.
Overall this series should have never been made with that script and most of the cast. It's boring as hell, the comedy cringe (with the typical thai soundeffects), the acting is stiff and there are too many episodes for too little content in the script. My advice is to just skip this series. If you have no clue what's it about, just watch the original, which is also not great but far superior!
The acting didn't make it right, but the cuteness did
As a remake, I feel like this one didn't totally follow the original. Maybe it's because the new cast is younger, but I kept thinking that they were around the same age as the original cast when they filmed the original, so I don't really understand why they changed or toned down certain parts.I also wasn't really into the acting. The main couple lacked chemistry for me, and there weren't really many cute or romantic moments between them that gave me something to hold onto. Thankfully, the second couples made up for it, especially FrameBook. I really loved their chemistry. They honestly carried a lot of the enjoyment for me. I feel like the series made up for the lack of story and acting with how cute the cast was instead. I ended up just finding them ridiculously cute.
Honestly, I mainly watched this because I wanted to see some new faces, I wanted to see Fuse/Shane, and I've been really into BL high school series lately.
I did have pretty high expectations going into this after watching Class Crush Crisis, though. Both have newer casts, but I found myself much more intrigued and invested in Class Crush Crisis. The acting worked better for me there, and, admittedly, the cast also had more of the visual appeal I personally look for. But at least Make It Right 2026 made up for that with cuteness instead of just relying on looks.

















