✨ Thai BL List ✨ ซีรีส์วาย (Y-Series)

This series is an emotional rollercoaster that pulls you in from the very first episode and refuses to let go. The chemistry between Porsche and Kinn is intense, messy, and impossible to ignore, adding a sharp edge to an already gripping storyline. Set within a dark, stylish, and ruthless mafia world, each episode delivers twists, betrayals, and rising tension that keep the momentum relentless. The drama never truly slows, the mysteries keep stacking, and the action scenes are fast and brutal, making it almost impossible not to immediately hit “next episode.”

At the same time, this show is very clear about what it is—and what it isn’t. Disclaimer: this is not for the faint of heart. It fully commits to exploring extremely dark themes, including non-consensual situations, and leans heavily into toxic power dynamics. The intimacy is spicy and intense, but intentionally uncomfortable, serving the story rather than softening it. The relationship between Kinn and Porsche is portrayed in all its complexity, showing the attraction, the obsession, and the damage side by side, without sugarcoating any of it.

For 2022, this easily stands as one of the strongest BLs released, and honestly remains one of the best BLs overall for me. I’ve rewatched this series multiple times, and it still holds a solid 10 every time. Each rewatch offers something new—a subtle character choice, a thematic detail, or a moment that lands differently with more context—which speaks to how well-crafted and layered the narrative is. It ages incredibly well, and that kind of longevity is rare.

If you loved the level of toxicity this show brings, I can easily point you toward another series that handles this kind of dark, story-driven romance just as well: To My Shore (2025), a Chinese drama that leans into the same rich, emotionally heavy storytelling.

On the surface, it feels light, almost gentle, but beneath that calm lies a beautifully crafted story about love, vulnerability, and the choices that shape who we become. Everything is intentional—nothing wasted. Every scene, every line, every emotional beat lands with purpose, slowly building toward something that hits unexpectedly deep.

The writing is just… chef’s kiss. Patient, deliberate, layering emotion and context piece by piece until the full picture clicks. Characters grow naturally, turning points feel earned, and the connections between people, moments, and past choices make the story feel alive. You lean in, piecing it together, and when it all comes together—oh, it lands in a way that makes your chest tighten. Where it truly steals your heart is in its emotional honesty. The ending is quiet, tender, and absolutely gutting in the best way. Romphueng’s realization—what she’s done, what she’s becoming, and what she truly wants—is raw, achingly human, and lingers long after the episode ends.

The production itself is gorgeous. Stunning visuals, impressive effects, and a richness of Thai culture all woven together make it feel cinematic, almost painterly. It’s a slow burn at its finest—never painfully slow, always deliberate. And for Thai BL, this feels like a triumph.

The actors are breathtaking. Namping and Keng, as Khem and Peem, have such chemistry—you just can’t look away. And Keng… yeah, definitely eye candy. Everything about the show is beautifully executed. I just hope more series follow its example of rich, thoughtful storytelling.

Bring Me More REVENGE PLOTS Like This!
From the moment the opening scene hit, I knew this bitch wasn’t playing around. The drama doesn’t ease you in — it throws you straight into betrayal, heartbreak, and a second chance that feels too good to be true. I was hooked in minutes. We’ve been spoiled with dramas about the hidden lives of actors (My Stand-In, Top Form, etc.), but Reset adds its own flavor — this is a straight-up revenge story wrapped in a time-reset fantasy, and if you know me, angst is my kryptonite. The mix of betrayal, regret, and a second chance at love hits so hard.

Armin is dazzling, messy, and magnetic — the kind of character who makes you want to scream at the screen and then hug him five minutes later. And Thada? He stalks every frame with that dangerous charm, balancing cold authority with heat that makes you melt. Together, they don’t just have chemistry; they have gravity. You feel pulled toward them whether you want to or not.

Visually, the series stuns. The contrast between the modern glamour and the late ’90s throwback world is gorgeous, and the music sharpens every moment of tension and longing. Add in a side cast that’s both fun and heartbreaking, and the world feels alive beyond just the romance. Yes, a few details stumble — the aging makeup is laughable, and some beats move faster than I wanted — but honestly? None of that mattered when I was already on the edge of my seat, clutching my pillow like it owed me money.

By the time the credits rolled, I wasn’t just entertained — I was obsessed. Even after a few rewatches, Reset still hits exactly where it should, and I love it even more every single time.

We talking full on soap opera in this bitch and as a sucker For As The World Turns and Eastenders, this was up my alley. It’s giving like full-on dramatic pauses, lingering looks, secrets that could’ve been cleared up with one conversation—but would that be as fun? Absolutely not. I was eating it up.It’s the kind of BL where you’re yelling at the screen one minute and then immediately melting the next because the leads look at each other like that.

The romance is really where it shines for me. Their chemistry feels warm and genuine, and I loved watching them slowly choose each other over and over again, even when everything around them was messy. The soft moments, the longing, the quiet touches—it all felt very intentional and very easy to get attached to. I was rooting for them hard.

*SPOILERS*
That said… I never forgave the dad. Sorry. The show kind of wants you to move on and accept him, but I just couldn’t. Every time he was on screen I was like, okay but we’re not pretending this didn’t happen. He stressed me out in a way that wasn’t fun drama, just lingering side-eye energy. As for Pin, I had really mixed feelings. On one hand, she was absolutely a victim in all of this, and I genuinely felt bad for her situation. On the other hand… girl did not need to make things worse to finally be free. I get desperation, I get fear, but some of her choices just added fuel to the fire, and it was frustrating to watch even while sympathizing with her. She’s one of those characters where you’re like, “I understand you… but also why would you do that.”

Overall, this was emotional, dramatic, sometimes a little ridiculous, and completely enjoyable.

THE MICRO-EXPRESSIONS!!!! I cannot stress this enough. More actors need to take note! Every glance, every tight jaw, every split-second pause says more than an entire monologue ever could. The leads don’t just act—they feel, and you feel it too. You can practically watch old wounds reopen and unresolved feelings resurface in real time. It’s the kind of subtle acting that makes you lean closer to the screen like, “Oh. Oh no. They’re not over each other at all.”

Let’s talk about Singto, because wow. His expressions and acting were everything. The man could convey heartbreak, longing, regret, and “I am absolutely not okay” with a single look. Half the time he didn’t even need dialogue—his face was doing all the work, rent-free, stealing every scene. Honestly, give that man an award just for blinking.

But Krist? Equally devastating. His acting brings this raw, restrained vulnerability that hurts in the best way. The way he plays emotional conflict—trying to hold it together while clearly unraveling inside—is chef’s kiss. His expressions feel so lived-in, so painfully real, like you can see every thought he’s trying not to say. Together, he and Singto are a masterclass in emotional ping-pong. 

And seeing the leads back at it again as a couple? Incredible. Genuinely amazing. Am I being biased? A 100%, are you kidding me!? I just adore these gentlemen. There’s something so satisfying about watching actors with proven chemistry reunite and somehow make it even stronger. Their dynamic here feels more mature, more intentional, and honestly… better than SOTUS. Yes, I said it. The emotional depth, the restraint, the way their connection feels lived-in rather than built from scratch—it just hits harder.

When Love Becomes Masochism
This series hooked me from the start with its premise—a stunt double, Joe, who suffers a tragic accident and somehow returns in another man’s body. The idea of a “stand-in” in both career and love felt fresh and compelling, offering a unique twist on familiar BL tropes.

The performances are outstanding. Poom, as Joe, carries the emotional weight of the story beautifully, making every struggle and heartbreak feel real. The characters are messy, complicated, and deeply flawed, which makes their moments of connection all the more striking. Joe’s devotion to Ming may be intense, but it also shows a raw, vulnerable kind of love that lingers long after an episode ends.

Ming himself is complex—extremely frustrating, yet tender—but that tension adds to the story’s emotional punch. The series doesn’t shy away from darker, more uncomfortable dynamics, but it balances them with moments of intimacy, longing, and heartfelt connection that make it hard to look away, even when you‘re yelling at your screen for Joe to make up his damn mind and for Ming to chill tf out and love this man properly. 

For me, this is a show that sticks with you. Its concept is bold, the acting is phenomenal, and its exploration of love in all its messy, painful, and beautiful forms is unforgettable. It’s dramatic, intense, and sometimes heartbreaking—but in the best way.

Now this is a romcom that fully commits to being a little ridiculous—and somehow makes it work. From the start, it leans into exaggerated drama, playful chaos, and a larger-than-life lead who treats everyday situations like a soap opera climax. Instead of fighting that energy, the show embraces it, and that confidence becomes its biggest strength.

Thee is unapologetically over-the-top: dramatic, wealthy, emotionally clueless, and completely out of sync with reality. In contrast, Peach is calm, grounded, and quietly perceptive. Their dynamic is where the show really shines. Peach doesn’t try to change Thee or mock his excess; he meets it with patience, dry humor, and just enough pushback to keep things balanced. Watching them learn how to exist in the same space is both goofy and surprisingly sweet.

The comedy is intentionally exaggerated and self-aware. The show knows when it’s being absurd and leans into it without apology, which makes the humor land more often than not. At the same time, there’s genuine heart beneath the chaos. Thee’s growth—learning empathy, boundaries, and emotional awareness—feels earned, even when buried under dramatic flair.

Some side characters are fun but underused, and a few subplots feel more like set dressing than fully realized arcs. Peach’s inner world could’ve been explored more deeply, especially outside of his role as Thee’s emotional anchor. Still, these issues don’t derail the overall experience.

Visually, the series is polished, and the performances sell the tone. Pond clearly thrives in a role that allows him to be this expressive, while Phuwin brings warmth and quiet stability that grounds the story. Together, they make the chaos feel intentional rather than overwhelming.

A Journey of Love and Life Without Sight
For most of its run, Last Twilight completely won me over. The story of Mhok and Day—two people meeting in the darkest moments of their lives and slowly healing together—was heartfelt, tender, and beautifully acted. The show handled themes of disability, independence, and acceptance with surprising care, and I loved that there weren’t really villains—just flawed people with their own arcs. It was unbearably cute watching Day get flustered! Episode 9 especially was unforgettable; the emotion, the music, and the way everything came together made me shed a tear.

For me, Last Twilight is a drama I’ll remember for its warmth, chemistry, and gorgeous emotional highs—but also for how much the finale undercut its own message.

I'm giving  this show a high rating because If you stop at episode 9, it’s a near masterpiece. If you keep going, be prepared for some frustration, cause with the ending I would be giving this show a rating of 6. Also JimmySea are also such amazing actors and a great ship.

I thought the whole “parallel universe” thing would be confusing, but after the first two episodes, it all clicked — and then I was hooked. Honestly, even with my skepticism, I'm so glad I gave this one a try and was not disappointed. 

Max completely owned his dual role as Tai, showing two sides of the same soul with so much depth. Nat as Kram started a little shaky but grew stronger each episode, and together they were magic. The chemistry? Off the charts. You feel every glance, every touch, every moment of longing.

The production was stunning — gorgeous worlds, thoughtful fantasy details, and some of the most tender, emotional intimate scenes I’ve seen in BL. This wasn’t just surface romance; it was vulnerable, heartfelt, and beautifully acted.

Yes, the pacing rushed near the end (I wanted at least two more episodes!), and the side couple could’ve been fleshed out more. But honestly? Those little flaws don’t outweigh how much this series delivered.

Two worlds, one unforgettable love story.

There's something about this show!
Honestly this series surprised me with how much heart it had behind all the humor. Wandee starts off as this awkward, slightly jaded doctor who agrees to a no-strings fling with Yoryak, a confident boxer who seems to have everything together. But as the story goes on, you really feel how their walls start to break down. Wandee, who’s been so used to hiding behind sarcasm and keeping people at arm’s length, slowly learns what it feels like to be seen and loved for exactly who he is.

Yoryak, on the other hand, isn’t just the “charming fighter” stereotype. His quiet patience, his care with Wandee, and the way he makes space for him to grow—it all made their relationship feel so real and grounding. I loved that their intimacy wasn’t just about chemistry (though they had plenty of that), but about trust, consent, and learning each other’s rhythms.

Such a great watch. This show has me coming back time and time again. The chemistry is just sooooo good. However, I do wish that the nc scenes were more long and less slapsticky. I feel like gmmtv always is a lack-luster and a coward when it comes to their nc scenes that need to be more longer and passionate.

Fate, love, and nostalgia — I felt it all.
Where do I even start? This series hit me right in the feels. The story of Korn and Dean, their past-life connection, and the slow unraveling of their feelings is beautifully heartbreaking. The show does an amazing job blending romance with mystery — you’re invested not just in their love story but in why fate keeps pulling them together.

The chemistry between Krist and Fluke is undeniable. Every glance, every small touch, every quiet moment had me swooning. The way their relationship slowly built, with so much care and patience, felt real and heartfelt. The emotional weight of their past-life memories added so much depth, making even the simplest interactions feel loaded with meaning.

That said, the series isn’t perfect. Some parts felt slow, especially in the middle episodes, and a few plot points could have used tighter pacing. But honestly, the story, the acting, and the emotional payoff more than made up for it.

The cinematography, music, and overall production pulled me right into their world. The flashbacks were gorgeous, the present-day moments tender, and the score just elevated everything. It didn’t completely blow the roof off my expectations, but it still left my heart full and a little aching. 

The Thai adaptation of Cherry Magic, defiantly brings its strong performances from the cast. The chemistry between the leads is giving, drawing viewers into their budding romance and making their journey all the more engaging to watch. Kao and Earth's portrayal of Kurosawa and Adachi respectively captures the essence of their characters, bringing depth and authenticity to their relationship. I found them just as enduring as their Japanese counterparts. 

With the exception of integrating Thai culture and a splash more skin-ship, this series explores in great depth the themes of friendship, identity, and self-acceptance with sensitivity, offering meaningful insights into the human experience beyond just the central romance of the main couple. The supporting characters are well-developed and play integral roles in the story, contributing to its richness and complexity.  I really appreciate all the supporting cast members, the Thai adaptation really gave them more depth and dimension to these characters, all while blending them seamlessly into the plot.

Whether you're a fan of the original series or new to the story altogether, it's definitely worth checking out! 

This show got my ass good. Had me bawling.

The show captivated me. The overall premise and storytelling really sold me on the lonely ghost boy named Met and a high school student named Thun. Combining elements of the supernatural with a tender coming-of-age romance, resulting in a narrative that was both compelling and emotionally resonant.

At the heart of the show is the bond between Met and Thun, which evolves from initial skepticism and misunderstanding to a deep and profound connection. The chemistry between the two leads was amazing and defiantly quite the tear jerker.  

Oh, you know why this one is here. THE BEDROOM SCENE GOT ME WILDN OUT. Now this how you do NC scene. God motherfucking DAMN~!

From the very first episode, Thame and Po completely stole my heart. Watching their relationship unfold was like reliving that first crush feeling all over again — slow, careful, full of patience and care. Thame’s attentiveness toward Po, the way he always made him feel safe, was so refreshing, and their chemistry? Absolutely electric. The kisses left me gasping, the moments between them made my heart skip a beat — these two are pure gold.

The series also does an amazing job showing the reality of idol life. The pressure, the favoritism, the internal tensions within the group — it felt so real and grounded. I loved how it gave us a peek behind the curtain of the entertainment industry without turning it into melodrama.

*SPOLIERS*
That said, the pacing faltered a bit in the second half. The subplot with Jun and Po, while understandable, pulled focus away from the main couple, and the breakup arc gave me emotional whiplash. I wished we had a bit more time to savor Thame and Po together before all the conflict hit.

Still, the performances were phenomenal. William and Est were electric together, and every supporting character felt fully realized. Add in gorgeous cinematography, top-tier visuals, and a soundtrack that hits just right — especially William’s voice — and it all comes together beautifully.

After waiting nearly a year from the moment the trailer dropped, my expectations were incredibly high. The pre-release documentary promised grandeur: a massive budget, rich worldbuilding, and a BL willing to step into royal politics. Visually, it delivered. Opulent palaces, shimmering halls, elaborate costumes, and endless extras created a fairy-tale atmosphere that few BLs attempt.

Where the series faltered was in its writing and pacing. Several characters were introduced with compelling setups, only for their arcs to feel rushed or unfinished. Ironically, some side characters ended up more focused and emotionally engaging than the leads, making their limited screentime unexpectedly impactful.

The cast ultimately carried the show. Zee and NuNew’s chemistry was effortless and magnetic, grounding the central romance even when it leaned too heavily into sweetness instead of allowing tension to build naturally. Jimmy and Ohm delivered standout performances that hinted at a much deeper story than the script allowed, making their arc one of the most intriguing yet frustratingly underdeveloped. Strong chemistry across the board is largely why the series remained engaging.

At its core, the story blended romance with court intrigue, and while it was consistently entertaining, it never quite reached the heights it promised. The stakes felt softened, character growth uneven, and the potential for something unforgettable stayed just out of reach.

Still, I genuinely enjoyed it and ranked it fairly high. BL rarely ventures into this genre or scale, and despite its flaws, the ambition, visuals, and performances made it a worthwhile watch—it just couldn’t fully live up to the masterpiece it once seemed poised to be.

It’s clear this 5-episode special was designed to address the complaints and frustrations of fans while bringing back everything we loved about the beginning of the original series. And honestly? I had a genuinely good time watching it. DEFIENTLY THE ENDING WE DESERVED. 

 As someone who’s been following Thai BLs for a while, this series caught me off guard in the best way. What starts as a familiar rom-com setup quickly turns into a fun mix of food, rivalry, and unexpected romance. We meet Plawan, a chaotic, broke-but-optimistic vlogger with an intense love for Pad Kaprao, who somehow ends up in a high-pressure cooking competition run by the famously serious Chef Oab. What begins as a not-so-honest attempt to win the chef over slowly turns into something genuine, forcing both of them to confront their ideas about love, pride, and ambition.

One of the biggest hooks for me was Plawan’s hidden agenda. I’ve always had a soft spot for characters who enter a relationship with questionable intentions, only to fall for real and regret it later—and this series leans into that trope just enough to make it satisfying. Watching that shift happen felt natural, especially as the tension between them grew. Their dynamic works because they’re complete opposites: Plawan is messy, clumsy, and loud, while Oab is controlled, sharp, and emotionally guarded.

That said, the show doesn’t escape the usual Thai rom-com trappings. There are clichés, a few underdeveloped side characters, and moments where the script feels more interested in fanservice than story. Some of the spicier scenes felt slightly shoehorned in, though others—especially mid-series—were handled with surprising confidence and chemistry. It’s clear the leads are comfortable with each other, which helps those moments land more often than not.

Final thoughts: this isn’t a perfect series, but it’s an easy, enjoyable watch with a lot of heart. Strong performances, especially from the leads, carry it through its weaker writing moments. I went in with modest expectations and ended up having a genuinely good time—and honestly, I’d probably rewatch it just for the chemistry alone.

Playboyy is absolutely not for everyone—and honestly, that’s part of what makes it iconic. The first few episodes are confusing as hell. Everyone is sleeping with everyone, ships overlap constantly, and for a while it feels like you’ve accidentally clicked into Pornhub with subtitles. There’s no clear direction at first, no hand-holding, just pure chaos. And yet… it’s weirdly addictive.

If you stay long enough, you realize there is a story brewing beneath the madness. A dark, emotionally charged mystery slowly rises to the surface, centered on a brother trying to uncover the truth behind his twin’s disappearance. As that thread unravels, the show becomes far more compelling than it initially lets on. The emotional payoff, especially in the later episodes, hits harder than expected, and the contextual storytelling adds surprising depth.

This series is unhinged, campy, sex-positive, and unapologetic. It completely rejects the standard BL formula and instead celebrates queer relationships in all their messy, nontraditional forms. There isn’t just one way to love here—and no relationship feels “less than” for breaking BL norms. The show also doesn’t shy away from harsh realities: money as power, survival over morality, and the vulnerability of gay men and sex workers navigating a system stacked against them.

The actors are a huge reason this works. They’re bold, sincere, and visibly comfortable, which makes even the most outrageous or cringey scenes oddly enjoyable. Nearly every character has multiple ships—something BLs rarely allow—and that fluidity keeps the series unpredictable and entertaining.

And yes, let’s talk about the NC scenes. There are a lot of them. They’re explicit, wild, sometimes funny, sometimes shocking, and very clearly intentional. This is an 18+ series that celebrates gay sex in many forms—romantic, messy, kinky, and chaotic. It’s not porn, but it definitely asks you to use your imagination.

This series was a surprisingly delightful mix of cute, goofy, and heartfelt. Boun and Prem as Ramil and Punn had incredible chemistry—their scenes together were genuinely sweet, and it was easy to root for them. I loved Ramil’s almost innocent, tender take on a vampire, which made the romance feel refreshing, and Punn’s warmth balanced him perfectly. The series didn’t take itself too seriously at times, and I appreciated the lighthearted, playful moments, which made it feel goofy in the best way—like the vampire quirks, small misunderstandings, and little awkward interactions that were just charming rather than dramatic.

The supernatural world was engaging, and some scenes were downright touching, like the dinner where vampires and humans sat together as one big “family.” It captured the emotional heart of the story and reminded me why I enjoy BounPrem series so much. The romance had real sweetness, and the playful moments gave the story personality and fun, keeping me invested even when some plot points felt confusing.

*SPOILER*
That said, there were moments where the story felt uneven. Certain supernatural rules weren’t fully explained, and the ending—Ramil and Punn spending “forever in a painting”—was cute and visually striking, but also left me with questions about the rest of the world and the other characters. A few plot threads could have used more attention, but these are minor quibbles in an otherwise enjoyable series.

This series gets way more hate than it deserves. A lot of viewers went in expecting soft, lovey-dovey BL and instead got something raw, uncomfortable, and very real—and that disconnect tanked its reputation. But honestly? The show’s willingness to explore messy, adult relationship problems is exactly what makes it work.

Yes, there’s cheating—but it’s not glorified or constant. The characters are put under real pressure: family rejection, workplace manipulation, emotional exhaustion, and confusion. Korn’s storyline with his father is especially strong and painfully realistic, and while his mistake is hard to watch, it’s treated with weight and consequences. Forgiveness isn’t instant, and the damage actually matters.

Korn and Knock remain the emotional backbone of the series. Max and Tul’s chemistry is still unmatched—they don’t need constant intimacy to sell their relationship, and the restraint in their reconciliation scenes says more than any dramatic kiss ever could. Yihwa’s storyline is less compelling but still grounded, exploring emotional confusion without turning her into a villain. Bright being forced to confront his own behavior was satisfying, and Rit walking away instead of settling for being used was one of the most emotionally mature choices in the show.
That said, the series isn’t flawless. The timeline continuity is sloppy, some plotlines feel stretched or underexplained, and the pacing can drag. It’s not a comfortable watch—and it’s not trying to be.

At its core, The Next Chapter understands something a lot of BLs avoid: love isn’t always soft, and people aren’t perfect. It’s frustrating, heavy, and sometimes ugly—but it’s also honest. If you want realism over fantasy, this series delivers. If you don’t, you’ll probably hate it.
And that’s exactly why it works.

Finally a new concept! 
The narrative centers on Great, portrayed by Bible Wichapas Sumettikul, a young man who discovers he can foresee events four minutes into the future. This unique premise adds a fresh twist to the BL genre, blending suspense with speculative fiction. The series boasts impressive cinematography, utilizing lighting and camera angles to enhance the storytelling. The "Sultrier Version" lives up to its name, offering intimate scenes that are both aesthetically pleasing and integral to character development.

I will say the story is a complex overload and not for a simple watch.  The episodes pack in a lot of information at once so take that into consideration. The series' ambitious blend of time travel, romance, and mystery can occasionally lead to convoluted plot points, potentially leaving my friend confused if you weren't paying close attention. ADHD babes beware.  Yet, I was on the edge of my seat the whole time and the plot twists were divine!!  

This show is one of those classic BL series that helped define the genre for a lot of fans—and for good reason. It’s honestly a bit of a rollercoaster: there’s so much to love, but also plenty of moments that make you cringe, which is part of what makes it so compelling. If you enjoy watching two characters grow through tension, misunderstandings, and a real extreme slow-burn romance, this is absolutely the kind of series that pulls you in.

The chemistry—because wow. The connection between Arthit and Kongpob is electric from the very beginning. You can feel the tension immediately. Arthit, the senior with a tough, guarded exterior, and Kongpob, the idealistic and headstrong freshman, have an incredible push-and-pull dynamic. Their love-hate relationship keeps you hooked, especially as you watch both of them grow and slowly come to terms with their feelings. They really sell the idea of opposites attracting.

That said, the hazing—or “supposedly playful bullying”—almost put me off the series. I’m not a fan of harsh bullying being used as a way to get someone’s attention just because you like them. Even though it’s framed as tough love, there was a deeper meaning behind the hazing so I'm glad I pulled through to see that result! Despite that, I ended up really loving the show overall.

Just one of those rare BL dramas that actually delivers. Sure, it has its flaws, but if you're in the right headspace for a messy, passionate, and often over-the-top ride, it's honestly a blast.

But here’s the thing—Love in the Air is not subtle, and honestly, that's kind of what makes it fun. The plot? Yeah, it’s a bit ridiculous. You’ve got misunderstandings, jealous exes, and some very questionable decisions, but all of that just contributes to the drama that makes the show so damn entertaining. This isn’t a series that tries to be overly deep or cerebral. It knows what it’s here for: to entertain and make you root for the leads, despite their flaws and the fact that sometimes they do really dumb things. If you go in expecting an emotional rollercoaster that doesn’t take itself too seriously, you’ll find yourself fully invested.

A cozy BL series that might not break any boundaries, but it does deliver enough charm to keep you smiling throughout. If you’re looking for something lighthearted, sweet, and easy to watch, this show hits the mark.

The premise itself, a baker and a pastry chef navigating their awkward yet sweet relationship, is charming on paper, and the show does a good job of capturing that. While the baking theme could have been explored a bit more deeply, it’s still present enough to create a fun backdrop.

As for the pacing, it’s fairly breezy. Yes, at times it feels like it could benefit from a little more depth or build-up, but it’s also not dragging or wasting time. There’s a refreshing lightness to the show, where the drama doesn’t get too heavy, and it moves quickly enough to keep you entertained without feeling like it’s overstaying its welcome. It’s a perfect show for those in need of a quick binge that doesn’t require a lot of emotional investment.  

One of the standout features of the series is its commitment to exploring the complicated feelings that often arise between friends. It doesn’t shy away from the messy, awkward, and painful emotions that can occur when you’re in love with someone who may not feel the same way or when you’re caught in the whirlwind of a love triangle.

As for the romance, it’s complicated—sometimes frustratingly so. While there are times when the chemistry between the leads can feel off or inconsistent, when it works, it’s powerful. The quiet, tender moments shared between the two main characters, especially when they’re not speaking but simply existing in the same space, can be really moving. Those moments of emotional connection, when they feel comfortable or vulnerable with each other, are genuinely touching.  

The character development, while slow, does happen. Particularly the growth of the main characters as they struggle with their emotions and relationships is one of the more satisfying aspects of the show. By the end of the series, you feel like the characters have learned something about themselves, even if the process was a bit messy.
 
Overall, It may not be prefect but it does have its moments and kept me fighting for wanting more.

When I first stumbled upon Together With Me, I had no idea it would completely change my BL journey— and I now proudly call this series the show that sent me spiraling down the rabbit hole of Thai BL dramas.  From the very first episode, I was hooked. Unlike so many college-set BLs, this series features openly gay characters whose struggles, relationships, and emotions are treated with care and depth. It felt honest, refreshing, and a little groundbreaking at the time. Especially coming from the mid 2010's.

The acting completely sold me on the series. Max as Korn brought so much emotion and authenticity to every scene, whether happy, vulnerable, or intimate, while Knock perfectly complemented him, making their chemistry absolutely magnetic. The intimacy scenes were surprisingly natural and convincing, and the supporting cast delivered solid, heartfelt performances as well. Farm’s journey, in particular, was incredibly sweet and genuine, showing a young man exploring his feelings with honesty and charm. 

For me, Together With Me isn’t just a series—it’s the reason I fell in love with BL dramas in the first place. It’s emotional, sexy, funny, and heartfelt, and the chemistry between Korn and Knock is unforgettable. I’ve rewatched it multiple times, and each time it feels just as engaging as the first.

I have very mixed feelings about 2gether. The show started off so strong—Sarawat and Tine’s fake-dating arrangement was electric, full of chemistry, humor, and genuine sparks that made me actually believe in their connection. Their dynamic during this “pretend” phase was far more compelling than what we saw after they officially became a couple, which, honestly, is such a frustrating feat for a BL series to pull off.

One of my biggest issues was the lack of real intimacy and depth between them as a couple. It doesn't always have to be kisses or sexual scenes, but love can be shown in so many other ways—shared moments, comfort, vulnerability, or small gestures of care. Instead, Sarawat often came across as distant or even condescending, like when he simply patted Tine on the head instead of offering emotional support. It made their “in love” moments feel shallow, and the emotional payoff never fully landed.

The series also leaned heavily on women as plot devices (which I strongly dislike) to generate drama and jealousy, and the story recycled side conflicts instead of advancing the main couple’s growth.... However this series got me through Covid and still has left an impression on me. Bright and Win were so cute together in this and Win stole my heart for the show. 

After watching Me and Thee, I wanted to see Pond and Phuwin at the start of their journey—and you can definitely tell this was early in their careers. Still, watching their growth in hindsight actually adds to the experience.

For a GMMTV series, this is one of their funniest. The comedy genuinely lands, and Pi as a protagonist carries much of it. He’s insecure, snarky, stubborn, and deeply relatable. Watching him try to change himself just to feel accepted—his looks, his personality, his worth—hits closer to home than expected. Phuwin does an excellent job making Pi flawed but lovable, even if the show’s insistence that he’s “ugly” is laughable.

Mork is more complicated. Pond has undeniable charm, but the character crosses boundaries early on, especially with the uncomfortable shipper subplot. While the show tries to critique invasive fandom culture, it often undercuts itself by turning it into a joke. Mork does improve later, and the ending helps, but those early moments are hard to ignore.

Yes, it’s cliché at times, the pacing is uneven, and some side characters are mishandled. And while the opening and ending songs are great, the random English background tracks are… a choice. Still, Fish Upon the Sky is messy, funny, and full of heart. It doesn’t reinvent BL, but it’s memorable, emotionally honest, and easy to love—and that’s more than enough.

Leans into the slow-burn romance fans love, but it’s less groundbreaking than its predecessor. The chemistry between Arthit and Kongpob remains electric, and watching them navigate misunderstandings, tension, and their evolving feelings is still a joy. The writing is solid, though sometimes predictable, and a few plot points feel stretched for drama.

It’s cute, heartfelt, and satisfying for fans of the original — the happy ending feels earned, even if the story isn’t entirely fresh. A solid watch if you love the dynamic and want to see the couple grow.

"TharnType" is one of the most talked-about Thai BL series, delivering a mix of intense emotions, undeniable chemistry, and high-stakes drama. The series stands out for its raw passion and character growth, making it a must-watch for fans of the genre.

The explosive chemistry between the leads is absolutely electrifying! Their interactions—whether romantic, emotional, or confrontational—feel intense and believable, making their love story compelling.  The series is packed with drama, misunderstandings, and emotional moments. While some conflicts can feel extreme, they keep the audience hooked. The push-and-pull dynamic between Tharn and Type makes their romance feel passionate and intense.

Type starts off as deeply homophobic due to childhood trauma, but over time, he unlearns his prejudices and allows himself to love Tharn. His growth is significant, even if frustrating at times. Tharn, on the other hand, is patient yet firm, never allowing Type’s initial hostility to break him.

HOWEVER, DISCLAMIER! there is a problematic troupe in this series that continues to be a yes/no for anyone watching. The series includes non-consensual moments and toxic behaviors that may be uncomfortable for viewers. While the story does attempt to address these issues, some scenes remain controversial. 

I’ll admit upfront: I’m usually uncomfortable with youth or underage-adjacent romance, but this show handles it with surprising care and tenderness. It leans into innocence, awkwardness, and first-love energy rather than anything exploitative. And honestly… we’ve all been there once.

The beginning is rough. The bullying setup didn’t work for me, and the pacing feels off. On paper, the plot is nothing special, and some storylines—especially Thi’s parents—are introduced just to be completely abandoned. That part is genuinely frustrating. The series also loses itself in the middle, spinning its wheels with half-baked conflicts.

But here’s where the silliness sneaks in and saves it. Noey is ridiculous in the best way—his old-school music obsession, dramatic stares, gang posturing, and complete emotional cluelessness give the show a strange, almost cartoonish charm. The tone is often goofy, awkward, and low-key absurd, but it works because it never takes itself too seriously.

Tar Saengtien absolutely carries the series. His performance as Noey is natural, sincere, and shockingly strong for such a young actor. Satita Sinsamnao as NidNhoi is also a highlight, delivering dry humor and brutal honesty effortlessly. Bom starts off awkward, but the chemistry slowly settles into something sweet and believable.

Production is quite solid, the locations are lovely, and the emotional scenes are allowed to breathe without unnecessary melodrama. And despite everything, the final episode is oddly satisfying—arguably one of the best BL finales, silly dancing, video calls, and all.

Not perfect. Not memorable forever. But weird, fluffy, occasionally dumb, and unexpectedly heartfelt.

The premise is fun and different — a penguin and a panther trying to live as humans — but the execution is a mess. Plot holes everywhere, dumb misunderstandings, a kidnapping resolution that made zero sense, and a final villain showdown that had me genuinely questioning the writers. Logic is absolutely optional here, so don’t even try.

That said, Junior’s queen energy hard-carried this show. That penguin had no fear. He flirted with a carnivore like his life didn’t depend on it — catnip included — and somehow survived. Sassy, dramatic, bold, and unapologetically himself, Junior stole every scene. Ben was a standout.
Sun, meanwhile, was all heart. Fighting his instincts not to eat his boyfriend while loving him deeply? Weirdly charming. Their chemistry worked, the acting was solid for newcomers, and the show had genuinely funny moments — from fantasy food hallucinations to princess piggyback rides and that painfully obvious green-screen North Pole.

Is it good? Meh.
Is it fun? Surprisingly, yes.

Don’t think. Just vibe. You’ll definitely love the penguin.

Sweet and enjoyable, though not particularly groundbreaking. A very satisfying happy ending for the two much-loved leads.

The chemistry between the leads, Zee and Saint (as the characters of Zon and Sway), is undeniable at times. There’s a genuine spark between them, and when the show lets them just be together without any forced drama, they shine. Their banter is fun, and some of their more intimate moments are sweet, even if the execution isn’t always perfect. There’s a nice dynamic between them, especially in the first half of the series when things are more lighthearted. THE SHOWS SAVING GRACE.

However, the rest of the show? Was a mess. Half the time I genuinely didn’t know what the fuck was going on. The pacing is all over the place. Some episodes drag for what feels like forever, while others rush through important plot points without giving them the attention they deserve. It’s like the series couldn’t decide whether it wanted to focus on romance, drama, or some half-baked philosophical idea about identity and love, so it tries to do all of them and ends up doing none of them well. And YYOOOOOO, what’s up with all the NC scenes!!?? Like hurray for some fan-service but brotha uggh, it’s too much. The story theme is light hearted and complicated but it felt overly-unnecessary… After a 2nd watch, I’m sorry but the Korean adaptation struck it out of the park for me by a god damn mile.

Haha, Another I have mixed feelings about this drama.

To begin with, I found myself questioning why Bohnduen were the main characters. While they were initially charming, as the story progressed, they became increasingly boring and frustrating. Their relationship dynamic, particularly Bohn’s overbearing behavior, was off-putting. His constant jealousy and possessiveness over Duen made him come across as controlling, and it didn’t make sense that Duen was always the one apologizing. The drama also felt repetitive, with the primary conflict revolving around Bohn’s jealousy over insignificant interactions. It became overly cheesy, in a way that didn’t add to the story. In hindsight, they would have been more effective as side characters rather than the central focus.

As for Mekboss, they didn’t make much of an impact on me. The actor playing Mek was great, but the dubbing did him a disservice, and their storyline lacked depth.

On the other hand, Ramking and Tharafrong were the saving grace of this drama. Without these two couples, I don’t know how I would have managed to keep watching. Ramking displayed such a tender, caring dynamic that I couldn’t help but get emotionally invested in them. They truly stole the show. Tharafrong also captured my heart, especially with Thara’s wholesome nature and his adorable pet lizard, Cupcake. Their story felt like a teaser, leaving me excited for more in season 2 UNTIL IT GOT CANCELLED! So there's that. I need more Ramking :(

I would say this was sweet and enjoyable, even if it didn’t fully blow me away. The story tried to balance multiple couples, and while some plots felt a bit slow or repetitive, the main couple really carried the series. North, in particular, was charming and heartfelt, and their chemistry made the show genuinely fun to watch.

The supporting cast had some entertaining moments, though a few characters didn’t get as much development as I would’ve liked. Overall, it’s a light, feel-good watch — cute and comforting, even if it’s not especially memorable.

After three years, I finally watched this series, and considering how popular it is in the BL community, with either extreme hate or love for it, I went in with expectations. In the end, it wasn’t terrible, but it wasn’t amazing either—it was just okay.

The premise had potential. Kuea secretly hiding his true personality from his fiancé, Lian, was intriguing at first, especially in the early episodes. However, once Kuea starts opening up, he loses much of what made him interesting and instead becomes increasingly focused on pleasing Lian. Ironically, he ends up feeling more like the “doll” Lian claims he doesn’t want. The fact that Lian already knows everything Kuea is hiding also makes the central conflict feel unnecessary and frustrating.

Lian himself is a mixed bag. His shift from cold and distant to openly affectionate happens far too quickly, which makes his character development feel rushed. The overall pacing and writing are uneven, and several plotlines—especially Yi and Diao’s—are confusing and underexplained.

That said, the cast does a lot of the heavy lifting. Zee and NuNew have solid chemistry, with Zee in particular standing out through subtle, expressive acting. The friendships were a highlight, especially Kuea and Kon-Diao’s supportive bond. Syn and Nuer were easily the most well-written couple, and Foei consistently stole scenes with his humor. However, this show was nothing but fan service than plot…

Overall, Cutie Pie works best as a light romantic comedy rather than a serious drama. It’s visually appealing, has a good OST, and avoids some common BL pitfalls—but its story lacks depth and cohesion. It’s an easy watch if you’re curious, just don’t expect it to fully live up to its hype.

To be honest, The main story really didn't pull me in so I ended up skipping to the BL couple. Always a fan of enemy to lovers so if that ya stick, this up your alley.

Honestly, I think what I liked most about their relationship was how it felt like a slow burn but wasn't. You could tell In, especially, was trying to figure out his feelings, and Chitt wasn’t afraid to push him a bit. Sometimes that pushy side of Chitt came off as kind of overwhelming—like, I get he’s in love, but there were moments where I was like, "Okay, give the guy a break!" But even with that, Saint’s portrayal of Chitt made it clear he was just so eager and honestly just wanted to make sure In didn’t run away from what they could be together. And I think a lot of people can relate to that feeling—of being so afraid of rejection that you overcompensate.

In, on the other hand, was like a typical "shy guy figuring himself out," but man, I felt for him so many times. His journey to opening up was sweet, but I did wish sometimes the series gave us a bit more depth into his internal struggles.

The pacing sometimes dragged, and I’ll be honest, I did find myself rolling my eyes at some of the typical miscommunication or jealousy drama. It’s almost like there was a checklist of "BL tropes" to get through—love triangle? Check. Misunderstood feelings? Check. A random, unnecessary argument? Oh yeah, check. But even with that, I did care about these characters. I found myself rooting for them to figure things out and get to the "good part" of their relationship. And when they did, it was really satisfying!

Thought I needed to watch this before DBK (Dark Blue Kiss) But honestly, It's not necessary. You're good without having to watch this, unless you want to get a better grasp of their history together.

The timeless theme of unrequited love and the obsession of a teenage crush, while potentially intriguing, is weighed down by clichés and lack of emotional depth.

Toh is defiantly quite the character in this series as our main protagonist. His exaggerated  expressions and enthusiastic yet shy demeanor in s̶t̶a̶l̶k̶i̶n̶g̶ crushing the campus hottie (that really didn't have much going on for his personality), Neua, was quite the ride. I was able to quickly adjust to Toh's cringy behavior and could relate to the absurd fantasizes we all once had on a crush. Yet, when the series advanced, the characters motivations often seemed shallow, and their connections with their crushes feel superficial at best. Without a strong emotional investment in the characters, it was challenging for me to truly "care" about their outcome.

Furthermore, the show relied heavily on sensationalism and manipulation to keep viewers engaged, rather than relying on compelling storytelling. This approach may attract attention in the short term, but it ultimately cheapens the viewing experience and undermines any genuine moments that may occur...

However, The deep friendship between the group was remarkable. Grappling with their own insecurities but still teaming up to help each other out with their crushes was enjoyable to watch. The "friend group" characters really held my attention for the show, like I fell in love with them, it was just so genuine and I appreciated the 2nd couple way more because their pacing felt more authentic.

Boy, where do I start. This was defiantly the 2nd BL that I watched that got me hooked into other Thai BL so there is a love/hate for this show. 

The show captures the excitement and uncertainty of young love, providing viewers with heartwarming moments that resonate on an emotional level. The chemistry between the main characters, Ae and Pete, is giving, which defiantly drew me into their journey as they navigate the complexities of their feelings for each other. Additionally, Love by Chance deserves credit for its efforts to address important issues facing LGBTQ+ individuals, such as coming out and acceptance from family and society. While the treatment of these themes may not be perfect, the series still succeeds in sparking meaningful conversations and providing representation for queer audiences given its success of the time.

Yet, after a few re-watches, the series suffered from uneven pacing, with episodes dragging on unnecessarily while failing to fully develop key plot points or character arcs. Scenes that should be emotionally impactful often feel rushed or undercooked, robbing them of their potential resonance and left me feeling disconnected at times. Of course there was the unnecessary drama that bleed into the production of LBC 2 without my favorite boi, Saint, which also left me sad and uninterested about the potential or the future of the show. But I still cherish the moments and feelings I got when I first watched this series <3

Just couldn’t compete with the OG. Still it was very cute. 

The season focuses on the challenges of maintaining a long-term relationship, tackling themes of trust, personal growth, and the pressures of external influences on love.

Unlike the first season’s high-intensity drama, Season 2 shifts its focus to the emotional and psychological complexities of a long-term relationship. Themes like career ambitions, trust, and societal expectations add a more grounded and relatable layer to the story. Tharn and Type’s chemistry remains strong, and their character growth is evident. However, Fiat’s role as an antagonist feels excessive, lacking depth and nuance. While the season strives for realism, certain conflicts—particularly those involving jealousy and misunderstandings—tend to be drawn out and overly dramatized.

Throwing in a love triangle with an outside character is often an overused way to create drama rather than genuine relationship growth. Instead of developing the couple’s dynamic through meaningful communication, shared experiences, or personal challenges, it forces conflict through jealousy and misunderstandings—often making one or both leads act out of character.  

That said, Seven years is a significant time for growth. Yet, I often felt like we were just continuing where we left of in Season 1 rather than a new chapter. While their careers and circumstances changed, their emotional dynamics remained largely the same, with familiar patterns of jealousy and misunderstandings. The series missed an opportunity to explore deeper, more mature relationship struggles, making the time jump feel less impactful than it should have.

This series is a mixed bag, and whether you’ll love it or not, depends on how much patience you have for slow pacing, BL clichés, and underwhelming execution.

The series takes its time—sometimes too much time. The first few episodes feel like they’re dragging, with many long silences, lingering stares, overall any beat they try to give, and side plots that don’t add much to the main story.  However, the side GL couple was absolutely killer. Matter of fact, they’re the reason I’m giving the show a higher score. Pim and Prim were so fucking amazing together with any screen time they had, I truly was Invested in them, WLW FTW.

The integration of Thai mythology and traditions could have been what set this apart from other BL dramas, but it ends up being surface-level.  Visually, the series is polished—the cinematography and set designs are beautiful. But stunning shots can’t save a mediocre script. The dialogue is often cringeworthy, and the emotional beats rarely hit as hard as they should. The uncut version tries to add steamier moments, not complaining, yet the blocking throughout was underwhelming. Mos and Bank are great actors and have wonderful chemistry, I absolutely adore them but it just came down to poor storytelling and script.

Somebody please get these boys on better projects because they are extremely talented and these works undermine their potential.

If you’re a fan of Mos and Bank or enjoy slow-burn romances with beautiful cinematography, Sunset x Vibes might be worth your time. However, if you prefer tighter pacing and stronger emotional depth, this series may leave you wanting more.  

I was hesitant with this one because I wasn't a fan of En of Love: Tossarra, yet the pacing and editing were decently better compared to the disaster Tossara was but not by a significant amount.

As for the characters themselves, the show doesn't really give you anyone to root for. Dean is supposed to be the tortured, misunderstood soul, but his actions are often selfish and, at times, downright cruel. He doesn't have a good reason for what he does to Pharm, other than, well, he just wants what he wants. And while there’s potential for redemption, the show doesn’t really explore it in a satisfying way. Pharm, on the other hand, is just there, a victim of the narrative, constantly being pulled between his toxic boyfriend and Dean.

DISCLAIMER, Being under the influence is still hella un-consensual and the series gives you that in the first 5 minutes of the 1st episode if you are not comfortable with watching that unfold.
 
And can we talk about the handling of cheating? It’s a huge plot point in Love Mechanics, and the show, frankly, doesn’t handle it well. It doesn’t portray the weight of the actions involved, making it seem like these messy relationships are just something for the characters to work out without any real consequences.

The chemistry between the leads was the shows saving grace. Even though their intimate moments have a spark to them, but without proper buildup or emotional resonance, it all feels a little forced. The show leans heavily on sexual tension as a substitute for actual emotional depth, and it doesn’t quite land as well as it thinks it does.

AND WHAT WAS WITH THAT DAMN POWERPOINT MF OPENER. HELLO? AND THE AUDIO MIXER?? THE SOUNDS AND MUSIC WERE LOUDER THAN THE VOICES.

For a quick watch of toxic romance it dishes out exactly that and that's it.

Honestly only watched this for Knock and Korn.

"En of Love: TOSSARA" is the first installment in the En of Love series, a set of BL mini-dramas based on popular novels. Unfortunately, rather than being a captivating love story, TOSSARA feels like a half-baked, poorly executed attempt at cashing in on the BL craze.

What went wrong?
zero chemistry, horrendous pacing, bland characters, and lazy story telling... Someone made this at gunpoint is how I felt. 

A film that attempts to blend elements of romance, thriller, and horror, but unfortunately, it misses the mark. While the premise might sound intriguing—a vampire romance set in Bangkok—the execution falls flat, resulting in a messy and unsatisfying viewing experience.

Just...just no. I really don't know what they were trying to do with this....?

CURRENTLY DROPPED…  but it’s one I’m open to coming back to. The premise itself isn’t bad at all, and I can see why people connect with it. I just couldn’t fully get into it — nothing about the dynamic or the storyline really pulled me in or made me feel invested in the characters. That said, I do appreciate how much tamer and more grounded it is compared to a lot of other shows in the genre, so I’m not ruling it out entirely. It just wasn’t the right watch for me at the moment.

DROPPED… The story just wasn’t working for me, and the pacing never really pulled me in. And yes, I’ll fully admit I have a guilty pleasure for toxic BL couples — I watched KinnPorsche, after all — but this one just didn’t have the spark to make that dynamic compelling. The boundary-crossing and forced moments didn’t feel intentional or layered; they just felt uncomfortable without payoff. Without a strong story or chemistry to balance it out, it simply didn’t land for me, so I tapped out. Who knows, when Im feeling generous I’ll give it another go.