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I watched Unforgotten Night and Love Syndrome: The Beginning too, but honestly, watch them in reverse release order for the best experience.
Day (Long) & Itt (Frank) have 🔥🔥 chemistry. Both tall, gorgeous, and such strong actors — they MADE this series. Their emotional journey? A rollercoaster.
Yeah, it’s toxic — but if it weren’t, it would be boring. This series shows real sacrifice, obsession, and love. Itt gave everything. If that’s not love, I don’t know what is.
Truly lives up to the name Love Syndrome. ❤️🩹
But now I need MORE. I’m talking:
⛵ A Bed Friend-style boat moment with wind-blown hair and lingering stares? YES.
🌊 Or a steamy KinnPorsche balcony pool scene where clothes mysteriously disappear? SIGN ME UP.
This is Thailand—there’s always an office party trip.
Let them hit that beach resort. Let Sorn get jealous and accidentally confess after two mojitos 🍹🍹
And let the shirts fly OFF, respectfully
Can’t wait to see how creative they get in the next 7 episodes… let’s just say, this show isn’t holding back
Funny enough, I just watched the first episode of Season of Love in Shimane today, and Tontoe was hilarious. I’m really looking forward to seeing him in this new series.
It’s such an interesting pairing, and I hope the crossover works out well. I do have a couple of questions though:
👉 Will they speak in English? Or will it be a mix of Thai and Taiwanese?
👉 And will both twins fall for Tontoe? Are we getting a love triangle?
Super curious to see how this all plays out!
P and the two twins are back Pan and Plai.
You are correct, two new cast - Tontoe and PJ.
Let’s get the facts straight before throwing around heavy accusations like “bullying” and “enabling.”
First of all, Sorn apologized to Jun not once, but twice—immediately after the prank on the stairs, and again in person later. He even went out of his way to visit Jun at home and brought food as a peace offering. That’s not the behavior of someone who’s being malicious. And more importantly, Jun accepted the apology. That alone speaks volumes and should matter in any fair conversation.
Not only did Sorn apologize, he also took full responsibility by going to the supervisor himself and explaining the situation—putting the blame squarely on his own shoulders. As the supervisor later told Jun: “Sorn told me yesterday’s meeting wasn’t your fault. He said he did it on purpose to mess with you. I’m sorry for scolding you yesterday.” Jun even admitted, “And I was kinda at fault too, barging in like that.”
Now, let’s address the word “bullying,” because it’s being thrown around way too loosely. Bullying is not a one-off prank. It’s a repeated, targeted pattern of harmful behavior intended to belittle or intimidate someone. What happened here doesn’t even come close. Was the prank awkward? Sure. Poorly timed? Maybe. But malicious? Harmful? Repetitive? No.
Calling this “bullying” not only stretches the meaning of the word, it also diminishes the serious reality of actual workplace abuse—where victims face ongoing harassment, discrimination, retaliation, or manipulation. If everything uncomfortable is labeled “toxic,” we lose the ability to distinguish real abuse from minor conflicts or misjudged moments.
Also, let’s be crystal clear: nowhere in my original comment did I condone bullying. I said this specific prank was harmless—and I still stand by that. It’s entirely possible to find something cringey or uncomfortable without immediately labeling it abusive or toxic.
If your takeaway from my comment was “don’t be a crybaby,” then you’re reading into something that wasn’t said. That interpretation is yours, not mine. What I did say was based on years of real-world experience—not idealized internet takes. Recognizing the difference between actual abuse and a one-time bad joke isn’t “enabling.” It’s having perspective.
Bottom line: disagreeing with public outrage doesn’t make someone complicit. It means they’re thinking critically and refusing to jump on the bandwagon just because it’s loud.
Calling me an “enabler” because I don’t join the outrage bandwagon doesn’t make your point stronger—it just makes the conversation less productive.
The plot is solid and fast-paced, the soundtrack fits perfectly, and the fight scenes are genuinely impressive. Gun (who plays Thun) is young, talented, and incredibly charismatic — he pairs so well with Keen. Their chemistry is intense.
I wasn’t bored for a single second — every minute was fun and exhilarating to watch. So far, it's a 10/10 for me. Loving how it gets straight to the point without dragging. Definitely one of my favorite BLs this year. Can’t wait for the next episode!
I really enjoyed the first episode and am looking forward to the next five. Also, MDL needs to update the cast list — does anyone happen to know the names of the actors playing Loy and Kaew?
Also, their first kiss? So hot and felt incredibly natural — the chemistry was off the charts! 🔥💋 It totally caught me off guard in the best way
I’m speaking from 15+ years of experience—across small businesses to big corporate offices in Australia, and I’ve also worked in the UK and Asia. Real office life can be way worse: toxic coworkers, lazy employees, SA bosses, unpaid overtime, and gossip that gets you fired. And that’s just scratching the surface.
What Sorn did to Jun? It was a harmless prank. He apologized at the stairs and again at the end of the episode. Not sure why people are this mad at him, honestly.