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I'm comparing this series to Love in the Moonlight since they're from the same production company. Princess Ruethaisiri is incredibly perceptive. She quickly realizes that Thin loves Phob, and instead of forcing him into a marriage, she chooses to step aside so they can be together.

In contrast, Pin in Love in the Moonlight knew about Prince Saenkaew and Sasin's feelings for each other, yet still pushed the marriage forward.

I really enjoy seeing these two different perspectives because neither character is written as completely right or wrong. It's one of the reasons these series are so engaging and addictive to watch.

Toptap, who played Jay, was only 21 when he filmed this series. He once said that if he didn't get the role in Payback, he would have worked an ordinary job instead, but if he did get the role, he would give it everything he had. He definitely lived up to that promise. For someone so young, he delivered an incredible performance and showed remarkable talent. This was his first leading role, and I truly hope he gets many more lead roles in future series because he absolutely deserves them.

Toptap, who played Jay, was only 21 when he filmed this series. He once said that if he didn't get the role in Payback, he would have worked an ordinary job instead, but if he did get the role, he would give it everything he had. He definitely lived up to that promise. For someone so young, he delivered an incredible performance and showed remarkable talent. This was his first leading role, and I truly hope he gets many more lead roles in future series because he absolutely deserves them.

Yes, it felt incredibly realistic. I'm saying this from a guy's perspective as well. The intimacy, chemistry, and physical details were portrayed so naturally that nothing felt forced or fake, which made those scenes even more impactful.

I am speechless. I have watched over 500+ BL series, and Episode 8 has the best love scene I have ever seen in any BL. The chemistry, emotions, and cinematography were absolutely incredible.

It's so hard to find a series that delivers both a strong, engaging plot and genuinely great NC scenes, but this series absolutely delivers on both, making it one of the most complete BLs I've ever watched.

The start of Episode 8 made my blood boil. When the new artist joined, I never expected things to take such a dark turn. Watching someone so young and full of hope be SA, manipulated and have their life destroyed by people in positions of power was heartbreaking. I really hope nothing like this happened in real life, but we've already seen so many scenes showing how newcomers can be groomed and taken advantage of, including what almost happened to Sun. It's terrifying because these kinds of abuses have been exposed in real life across different entertainment industries.

I need every one of those digusting men to face real consequences for what they've done. They deserve to be arrested, held accountable, and never be allowed to abuse their power again. People who exploit vulnerable young artists should never get away with it.

Just imagine being a young person with your whole life ahead of you. You're finally getting the chance to pursue your dream career, only to realize that the people you trusted are manipulating and controlling you. You're scared, trapped, and feel like speaking up could cost you everything. They put a gun to your head and forced you to do it. No one should ever have to experience that. It made me so angry watching it unfold, and I just want to see justice served.

35mins of we minus the ending credits

Same Deep In has me so hooked that I actually set an alarm to remind myself when a new episode is out. It’s rare for a show to pull me in this much. The moment my alarm goes off, I’m ready to watch.

Every episode has been so good, and I’m completely addicted. There are only three episodes left, and I honestly don’t want it to end.

I feel so lucky to be in Australia. Most BL shows air only a couple of hours after they premiere in China, Thailand, Korea, or Japan, so we usually get them around 9 PM to midnight. It is the perfect time to watch after finishing work.
I really feel sorry for everyone in the USA and Canada, where many shows air at 4 or 5 AM. Are you even awake at that time? I honestly don’t know how you survive watching all those intense and hot scenes so early in the morning. I would need a lot of coffee to handle that 😂

When Xiao Fan softly said, "Eat," Lu Qing looked him in the eyes and did not look away.
"Eat what?" he replied.

The question sounded simple, but the way he said it carried a quiet challenge. His gaze stayed fixed on Xiao Fan, as if the prey had suddenly turned around to face the predator, waiting to see who would give in first.

Later, at the kitchen sink, Xiao Fan was washing the dishes, lost in the small routine of the moment. The sound of running water filled the quiet kitchen until Lu Qing walked over.
This time, he truly went after his prey.

He closed the distance between them and lifted Xiao Fan onto the kitchen counter. Their eyes met again, holding all the things they had left unsaid. Then Lu Qing slowly kissed his lips, lingering with tenderness before moving down to his neck.

It was a simple scene, just a kitchen, a sink full of dishes, and two people drawn toward each other. Yet in that quiet moment, the playful chase between them became something deeper, something filled with affection, desire, and the kind of connection that made Episdoe 6 feel unforgettable.

Dr. Fang Chi crossed the line. If this were real life, he would likely lose his job. I think he should have brought Gao Zhun to the car park since that was something he feared, especially because Gao Zhun was the one who wanted to face it.

Sometimes, people need to confront their fears. As Gao Zhun said, he has nightmares about being sexually assaulted, and he believed that if Dr. Fang Chi did it, it would cure him. I don't agree with that technique, but if it truly worked to get rid of Gao Zhun's nightmares and trauma, and he was the one who initiated it and wanted it, I don't see anything wrong with his willingness to try it.

However, in a real therapeutic setting, this would still be considered unethical because a therapist cannot engage in sexual acts with a patient, regardless of the patient's consent.

Some scenes do not end when the credits roll. They stay with you, quietly, in the deepest parts of your heart.

That bathroom scene was one of them.

When Zhang Zhun broke down in tears because the pain he carried for Gao Zhun had become his own, the line between actor and character disappeared. The sorrow was no longer something performed. It was something felt. 🥹

Then Zhen Xin stepped forward, wrapped him in a gentle embrace, and reminded him, "The show is fake. You and I are real."

In that moment, love became an anchor. They looked at each other and whispered, "I love you," not as their characters, but as two souls finding each other after an emotional storm. Their kiss was not about romance alone. It was reassurance, comfort, and a promise that no matter how heavy the story became, they would always find their way back to each other.

What an unbearably beautiful scene. One that spoke of love powerful enough to separate fiction from reality, yet tender enough to heal the wounds both had carried.

I'm from Melbourne, Australia, another Aussie. It aired for me on GagaOOLala. If it's not available where you are, try changing your VPN to a different country.

That airport breakup scene was so sad. They loved each other so deeply, but sometimes love alone is not enough. Toto carried the weight of multiple jobs to support his younger sister after their mother left them, and he wanted to become someone worthy in Kanit's father's eyes. Kanit was right too. Watching Toto slowly lose himself to endless work was heartbreaking. Neither of them was wrong. They were both fighting for love in different ways.

This happened to me in real life. My best friend and I had been inseparable since primary school. Then one night my parents told me to pack my bags because we were moving over 2,000 km away to another state.

Back then there was no social media, no easy way to stay in touch. We completely lost contact for more than 10 years before we were finally reunited. It was heartbreaking for both of us. As children, we had no control over those decisions. Our parents made them for us.

That is why episode 4 hit me so hard. Toda knew he was leaving, yet he left without saying goodbye. Leaving Saeki behind without a single word broke my heart. Sometimes a goodbye cannot change the outcome, but it gives the other person closure. Being left behind without any explanation is a pain that stays with you for a very long time.

well said, 100% agreed with you, some one blocked me saying my orginal comment is MRA (Men's right activist) lol.

If I got $1 every time XiaoFan said "bro" or "soup" I'd be a millionaire by now.

Gambling destroys families. Jane was only trying to help his brother get out of debt, but once loan sharks become involved, the situation turns into a nightmare. The interest keeps growing, and if you can’t pay them back, the consequences can be brutal.

Even in countries where gambling is banned, people still find ways to do it, and families are often the ones left to suffer.

I feel so sorry for Jane. He sacrificed so much to help his brother and protect his family. Imagine being forced to go back to your ex when you’re already drowning in debt and desperation, with no other way out. That isn’t greed, it’s someone who has been pushed into an impossible situation.

She demanded and blackmailed him for $50 million without shedding a single tear. She wanted the money. I know she deserve better and shouldn’t suffer but demanding $50 million (about US$7.3 million) made it seem like she cared more about the money than the relationship. If the first thing you demand after being cheated on is millions of dollars, people are naturally going to question your motives.

She even opened the door so Zhang Zhun could come in and spend time with her ex.

I know Zhen Xin was wrong for cheating, but at least Zhang Zhun’s girlfriend was heartbroken and shed tears. That’s what love looks like.

You want more girls to be like her? That's basically saying women should treat getting cheated on as a payday. Not everything has to be about money. If someone truly loved their partner, the betrayal would hurt more than the payout. Money doesn't prove strength or self respect. How someone handles the emotional betrayal says a lot more than demanding a huge check.

She's not strong. She just wants money. That's not strength. That's greed.

ty, will add to my watch list