NLE

A Quiet Reflection on Fleeting Connection

The Morning After is a short yet emotionally layered film that explores intimacy, detachment, and the unexpected weight of casual encounters. Set in the post-pandemic haze, the story follows Tien and Jay—two men who meet once a year for a physical connection that somehow feels both familiar and distant.

The 16-minute runtime works in the film’s favor, keeping things intimate and focused. The chemistry between the leads is understated but convincing, and the dialogue feels natural, even when loaded with unspoken tension. The heart attack incident acts as a quiet but powerful turning point, forcing Tien—and the viewer—to reevaluate the meaning of their yearly ritual.

Visually, it’s minimalistic, but the cinematography captures a sense of quiet isolation that mirrors the characters’ emotional states. While it doesn’t break new ground in terms of narrative, it effectively captures a very specific kind of relationship—one shaped by habit, vulnerability, and the things left unsaid.

Overall, The Morning After is a contemplative watch that lingers after it ends. It might not be for everyone, but if you enjoy subtle storytelling and emotional nuance, it’s worth your time.

Read More

Unforgotten Night: The Perfect Guilty Pleasure You Can't Stop Watching

I honestly don’t even know what kept me watching Unforgotten Night—the plot isn’t revolutionary, the characters make questionable decisions, and some moments are borderline absurd. Yet, despite all that, I couldn’t stop. I ended up binge-watching all 12 episodes in just two sittings. There’s something about it that pulls you in, even when you know it’s a bit of a mess.

The show follows Kim, a 25-year-old office worker, who's been secretly in love with his senior, Day, for a long time. To get over him, he decides to have a one-night stand with a random stranger he meets at a bar. Enter Kamol, a 30-year-old mafia boss with some very special needs in the bedroom. He’s been hopping from one partner to the next, looking for someone who can truly satisfy him. And Kim? Well, he’s exactly what Kamol’s been searching for. Once Kamol lays eyes on him, he’s determined to make Kim his own, and thus begins their messy, intense journey.

What really kept me hooked was Kamol’s insane dedication to Kim. Kim plays hard to get, he’s stubborn and sassy as hell, but Kamol keeps coming back for more. Every episode, Kamol does whatever it takes to win Kim’s heart, and honestly? It was addicting to watch. Kamol’s persistence, despite the many walls Kim throws up, is what made me keep watching. It’s a slow burn, but when it finally heats up, it’s worth it.

As for Kim—he’s a total mood. His sharp tongue, sassy comebacks, and general "I’m not impressed by anything" attitude made him such a fun character. He’s tough to crack, and that’s exactly what makes his dynamic with Kamol so interesting. The way he stays one step ahead, constantly throwing out “already ready” responses, made me laugh more than I expected.

But it’s not just the leads that make this show enjoyable. The side characters brought so much to the table. Day and Itt’s height difference and their playful interactions were adorable, and Ruj, Krit, and Lop? They were the comic relief I didn’t know I needed. Honestly, their shower scene was one of my favorites—it was so hot and steamy, and the chemistry between the three of them was undeniable. I definitely wouldn’t mind seeing more of this threesome bodyguard trio! They added so much fun and heat to the show, and their moments together were always a highlight for me.

I also loved Baiboon’s pure innocence and cuteness. His moments with Kim and Kamol brought some much-needed lightness to the show. And then there’s Kom—his loyalty to Kamol and his care for Baiboon made him such a solid character. It’s nice to see loyalty like that in the mafia world, where trust is hard to come by.

Another part of the show I appreciated was the unwavering support Kim got from his friends, May and Jin. No matter how messy his life got, they were always there for him. Their care and love for him felt so real. And Kamol’s journey from being an orphan to finding a sense of family with Kim’s parents was beautiful. Kim’s parents were just so lovely and understanding. They accepted Kim and Kamol’s relationship with open arms, and seeing Kamol, who grew up as an orphan, finally able to call them his own was such a heartwarming moment. It added so much emotional depth to Kamol’s character arc, and I really felt for him in those moments.

There’s also Danil, whose obsession with Kamol is both creepy and fascinating. His fixation added a certain edge to the show, and it was fun to see how far he’d go to get Kamol’s attention.

Now, I totally agree with what a lot of others are saying about this show—it’s so bad, it becomes good. The plot is all over the place, the music often doesn’t match the scene, and honestly, some moments felt like they were just cut and pasted together without any real flow. The mafia boss and his four bodyguards literally kill everyone in their path with zero consequences, which is both ridiculous and strangely entertaining. Unforgotten Night is a hot mess—it's bad, funny, and silly all at the same time, which, somehow, makes it even more addictive. The flaws make it so much fun to watch because you just can’t look away. It’s so over-the-top, but that’s what keeps you coming back for more.

Sure, the show has its melodramatic moments, and the writing can get a little on the nose at times, but I couldn’t help getting wrapped up in the messy drama. Kamol and Kim’s relationship goes through so many twists and turns that you can’t help but root for them, even when it all feels a bit too much.

It’s not a perfect show, but I can’t help but love how it made me feel. The ending left me wanting more, and now, even days after finishing, I’m still thinking about it. Unforgotten Night isn’t flawless, but it’s definitely a wild, messy ride you won’t be able to stop watching once you’re in.

Read More

A Dark Journey into Trauma, Revenge, and Unexpected Love

Love Syndrome: The New Beginning is a gripping film that explores the complex and often painful dynamics of abuse, guilt, and redemption. The story follows Itt, who orchestrates a harmful plan against Day's younger brother, Night. In retaliation, Day inflicts severe emotional and physical abuse on Itt, using the situation to control and manipulate him. Despite this, both characters begin to develop complicated feelings for each other, raising the question of whether love can emerge from such a toxic foundation.

The performances from the lead actors are strong, with the tension between Itt and Day feeling palpable and raw. The film effectively captures the emotional turmoil and vulnerability of its characters, offering a nuanced look at how trauma can intertwine with affection in unhealthy ways.

While the film deals with heavy themes of abuse and manipulation, it’s a thought-provoking exploration of how human connection can evolve in the darkest circumstances. The pacing, cinematography, and soundtrack all contribute to the intense atmosphere, adding depth to the emotional landscape of the film.

Unfortunately, the director passed away a couple of months before the movie’s release, and it seems there won’t be a sequel to explore the characters further. It’s a tragic loss for the industry, as the potential for more from this story was evident.

Overall, Love Syndrome: The New Beginning is a challenging but compelling watch. If you’re ready to dive into its difficult themes, it’s definitely worth the experience. I’d rate it 8/10.

Read More

Love Sea: Special Episode” – A Scenic Reunion with Heart and Heat

If you enjoyed the main series, the Love Sea Special Episode is a warm, visually stunning epilogue that delivers more of what fans loved: Rak and Mut’s chemistry.

💙 The hour-plus format gave us time to soak in the romance, and I really appreciated that they kept the setting on the island rather than moving the story back to Bangkok. The beach views, ocean breeze, and tropical vibes gave the whole episode a dreamy, relaxing energy 🏝️🌊. It felt like a mini-vacation with two people deeply in love.

Rak and Mut continue to shine as a couple. Their quiet domestic moments, flirtatious energy, and emotional connection still feel authentic and engaging. Watching them plan their future together brought closure and sweetness 💑.

However, like the main series, the special suffers from the same flaw: a weak and thin plot 😕. While it’s meant to be a calm wrap-up, not much actually happens. There’s very little tension or new development, and the GL side couple's scenes—while pleasant—don’t add much depth.

Still, if you’re here for the visuals, vibes, and couple chemistry, this special delivers 💕. I just wish the writing had a little more weight to match the emotional potential.

Read More

? Love Sea Review – Visuals & Chemistry Shine, But the Writing Sinks the Ship ??

Rating: 8/10 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️☆☆

I watched Love Sea after Love in the Air, and honestly, I came for Fort and Peat—and they delivered! 🔥 Their chemistry was off the charts, especially in that steamy shower scene in episode 2 (uncut). 😳 Both actors looked amazing, and their dynamic truly carried the show. 👏💯

Visually, Love Sea is stunning. The island shots, ocean views, and that sleek modern house in Bangkok? Gorgeous! 🎥🌅🏝️ The cinematography and production design were top-notch. And Meena, the adorable little niece, was such a delight every time she appeared. 🥹💖

Unfortunately, the plot left a lot to be desired. It felt disjointed, slow in parts, and often lacked a strong narrative thread. 🫤 The GL side couple was fine, but didn’t contribute much overall.

Rak’s trauma with his father was barely developed, and the whole rivalry with his cousin Prin felt over-the-top and unrealistic. Hiring her own uncle to kill someone out of jealousy? That’s just... what? 😵‍💫 And somehow Mut nearly dies, yet no one calls the police? Major plot holes everywhere. 🚨

Then there’s the emotional rollercoaster in the final episode—Rak rejects Mut, throws a tantrum, then suddenly follows him to the island to accept his love again? It felt forced and unearned. 🙄

Ironically, this show is about Rak being a writer, yet the series' own writing was a mess. 📝❌

I’m giving this an 8 purely because Fort and Peat were amazing, the visuals were beautiful, and Meena was a scene-stealer. 🫶 I just really hope these talented leads get a stronger script next time. They deserve it! 🙏🎬

Read More

Chapter 2 – A Hidden Gem! ??

I went into Kiseki: Chapter 2 with low expectations because of all the negative comments and that low score—I really don’t know why it’s getting hate! 🤷‍♀️ But honestly, I was pleasantly surprised and totally hooked. 💖

Why I Give It 8/10✅
• Chemistry & Authenticity: P and Beboy (and the adorable twins Pan & Plai) feel like real friends hanging out—no toxic drama or third wheels here! 👫👬
• Story & Pacing: Gentle, introspective, and refreshingly real-life—just two best buds touring Japan, meeting their Thai pals, and convincing them to move in together. I can totally see myself doing that abroad! ✈️🏠
• Intimacy Level: Hands down the best intimacy in a BL series—episode 3 and 5 are so steamy and realistic, even more than KinnPorsche, Love in the Air, Bed Friend, or Venus: The Sky! 🔥💋

Let’s Support the 4 Main Actors! 🎉
P, Beboy, and twin brothers Pan & Plai absolutely deserve our love. 💕 Sadly, all the hate led to Kiseki: Chapter 1 (the prequel) and Lovely Addict being cancelled—but thankfully, their sequel Season of Love in Shimane survived! It drops on my birthday—Sunday, May 18, 2025 🎂🎁 (best birthday gift ever!).

Tokyo Tour Vibes 🗼🍜
We get to explore Japan with them: bustling Tokyo streets, mouthwatering ramen, onsen baths, a hilarious Halloween party (P as ketchup, Pan as mustard—so funny! 🧛‍♂️🧟‍♂️), and tranquil temple visits. Some say it’s just tourism promo, but if you’ve been to Japan, you know it’s about the experience—so sit back and enjoy the ride! 🇯🇵

Final Thoughts 🤩
It’s not everyone’s cup of tea, but for me, Kiseki: Chapter 2 felt authentic, fun, and heartwarming. All four actors are stunning—perfect bodies, perfect faces, perfect heights, and so cute and funny! I can’t wait to see where Pan & P’s love story goes next in Season of Love in Shimane. 🌸❤️

Rating: 8/10🌟✨
Don’t let the haters stop you—give this gem a chance! 🎬💖

Read More

? Wedding Plan Special Episode – A Perfect Ending for the Planner ?✨

What a beautiful and heartfelt way to wrap up the series! 😭💖 After working hard at work planning weddings for others, Nuea finally gets his own surprise wedding — and it couldn’t have been more perfect 💫

What really stood out was the traditional Thai ceremony held in remote Chiang Mai, rather than the usual Western-style setup. It was deeply cultural, intimate, and so visually beautiful 🌿🌸 Watching Lom and Nuea tie the knot in such a meaningful setting made my heart burst with joy 🥹💕

The atmosphere, the soft music, the emotions — everything about this special episode was so romantic and sweet. It truly felt like the happy ending they both deserved 🫶✨

Seeing Nuea so surprised and emotional, and Lom proudly standing by his side in traditional attire, just sealed the deal for me 💍😍 It was simple but so full of love. I'm so glad they gave us this extra chapter to end things on such a high note.

9/10 — a warm, loving finale to a cute and chaotic love story! 💞🌈

Read More

? Wedding Plan – A Chaotic, Steamy, and Surprisingly Heartfelt BL Ride ?

Just finished Wedding Plan and had such a blast watching it! 9/10 for me 🥰✨ It’s romantic, dramatic, funny, and so full of charm — a story of unexpected love between a wedding planner and a groom that actually works, thanks to sizzling chemistry and a few unexpected twists! 🔥💘

Nuea is such a soft, silly sweetheart 🥺 — the way he falls for Lom at McDonald’s of all places was hilarious and adorable (especially since I used to work there 🍟😂). The drive-thru breakfast scene where Lom makes Nuea feed him a hash brown while driving? I laughed so hard I had to pause! 🤣

Lom, meanwhile, is rich, tall, handsome, and built like a dream 😍🏋️‍♂️ — from the gym to the wakeboarding scene, he had me hooked. Didn't even know wakeboarding was a thing, but now I want to try it!

💫 Their chemistry is everything — and here's a must-watch tip: watch the uncut version on iQIYI, NOT the cut version on YouTube! The steamy scenes are so worth it 🥵 The drunk scene and the intimate moment in the remote Chiang Mai house were next-level — tender, intense, and full of emotion 😳💓

Also, when Lom meets Nuea’s chaotic but lovable family in Chiang Mai — especially Sun and Ryu — it’s pure comedy gold! 🤣 Their wild energy added so much charm to the story. I loved every second.

More surprises for BL fans:

The GL couple Yiwa and Marine was such a refreshing addition 💕 Even though I don’t usually watch GL, I loved seeing them here.
And for Love in the Air fans — we were blessed with cameos: Prapai and Sky’s wedding in Episode 1 and Payu and Rain’s proposal in Episode 3 💍🌧 My heart melted seeing them again 🥹
Sunny (Lom) was gorgeous throughout 😍 So young, talented, and charismatic — he lit up every scene. And that ending? So beautiful. Watching Lom’s mom finally accept his relationship with Nuea was emotional and satisfying 🌈❤️

Overall, this was a silly, sexy, sweet, and heartwarming BL — full of laughs, feels, and unforgettable moments. Definitely one to rewatch when you need something feel-good and fun 💐💞

Read More

? Wedding Plan – A Chaotic, Steamy, and Surprisingly Heartfelt BL Ride ?

Just finished Wedding Plan and had such a blast watching it! 9/10 for me 🥰✨ It’s romantic, dramatic, funny, and so full of charm — a story of unexpected love between a wedding planner and a groom that actually works, thanks to sizzling chemistry and a few unexpected twists! 🔥💘

Nuea is such a soft, silly sweetheart 🥺 — the way he falls for Lom at McDonald’s of all places was hilarious and adorable (especially since I used to work there 🍟😂). The drive-thru breakfast scene where Lom makes Nuea feed him a hash brown while driving? I laughed so hard I had to pause! 🤣

Lom, meanwhile, is rich, tall, handsome, and built like a dream 😍🏋️‍♂️ — from the gym to the wakeboarding scene, he had me hooked. Didn't even know wakeboarding was a thing, but now I want to try it!

💫 Their chemistry is everything — and here's a must-watch tip: watch the uncut version on iQIYI, NOT the cut version on YouTube! The steamy scenes are so worth it 🥵 The drunk scene and the intimate moment in the remote Chiang Mai house were next-level — tender, intense, and full of emotion 😳💓

Also, when Lom meets Nuea’s chaotic but lovable family in Chiang Mai — especially Sun and Ryu — it’s pure comedy gold! 🤣 Their wild energy added so much charm to the story. I loved every second.

More surprises for BL fans:

The GL couple Yiwa and Marine was such a refreshing addition 💕 Even though I don’t usually watch GL, I loved seeing them here.
And for Love in the Air fans — we were blessed with cameos: Prapai and Sky’s wedding in Episode 1 and Payu and Rain’s proposal in Episode 3 💍🌧 My heart melted seeing them again 🥹
Sunny (Lom) was gorgeous throughout 😍 So young, talented, and charismatic — he lit up every scene. And that ending? So beautiful. Watching Lom’s mom finally accept his relationship with Nuea was emotional and satisfying 🌈❤️

Overall, this was a silly, sexy, sweet, and heartwarming BL — full of laughs, feels, and unforgettable moments. Definitely one to rewatch when you need something feel-good and fun 💐💞

Read More

? A Sweet Little Getaway with Tane — Heartwarming, but Not Picture-Perfect!

⭐ 8/10

This Our Dining Table special was such a cute way to wrap things up! 💕 It was lovely seeing the main couple, little Tane, and his dad go on a trip to celebrate Tane’s birthday 🎉. The family vibes were warm and full of love, and of course, Tane continued to be the absolute star 🥺💛.

There was a bit of jealousy and miscommunication between the couple 😅, but I’m glad it was resolved sweetly by the end. Their quiet moments together really brought out the gentle tone this series is known for.

That said… the holiday house was so old and outdated 🏚️😂. Definitely not the scenic getaway I was hoping for, and the cinematography wasn’t as pretty or polished as the main series. But despite the visuals, the emotion and warmth still came through.

🍰 Overall, a simple, cute, and heartwarming special that gave us one last cozy moment with these characters.

Read More

? Soft Comfort Drama with a Scene-Stealing Kid!

🍱 Our Dining Table is a soft, wholesome watch with gentle vibes and lots of food — but the true star of the show? Tane! 🥹 This adorable little boy completely stole my heart from the very beginning 💖. His smile, his energy, and his scenes were the highlight of every episode. Honestly, he’s the main reason I kept going!

That said, the plot felt a bit slow and stretched out. Dragging it to 10 episodes made it feel repetitive at times 😅. The pacing was very relaxed — maybe a bit too relaxed — and I didn’t quite feel the romantic chemistry between the two leads 💭. Some of their interactions were a little awkward and didn’t always feel natural.

Still, it’s a sweet and comforting drama. Nothing too heavy, just soft moments, home-cooked meals, and warm family vibes 🍲✨. An easy watch if you’re in the mood for something light, even if the story doesn't go very deep.

🧡 Overall: simple, cute, and calming — with a mid-level plot but a lot of heart.
⭐ 8/10 (mostly thanks to Tane 🥰)

Read More

? A Love That Defied Death – Haunting, Beautiful, and Unforgettable

Eternal Yesterday (Eien no Kino) is one of those dramas that only Japan could come up with—where else would you get a love story involving a literal living corpse? And yet, despite the strange and surreal premise, it works so beautifully. It’s poetic, heart-wrenching, and unforgettable.

From the very beginning, it’s clear this is a story about love at first sight—on both sides. The connection between Koichi and Mitsuru (Micchan) is instant and intense, and the drama does a beautiful job exploring the depth of their bond, even when death gets in the way.

I absolutely loved Koichi. He was so protective of Mitsuru from the start—whether it was standing up to bullies in the classroom or always walking on the traffic side of the road to shield him. Ironically, that very habit led to the truck accident that took his life. Speaking of the truck—honestly, the driver should have been fined or jailed. He was clearly speeding and caused Koichi’s death. But even after being hit, Koichi got up and his first thought was still Micchan. That says everything about the kind of person he is—selfless and full of love. Even in their final moments together, he was still thinking about Micchan’s future, saying he couldn’t leave his “corpse” behind because it wouldn’t look good for Micchan. It broke me. He was always putting Micchan first.

And then there was that final scene. The crying, the love-making, the constant exchange of “I love you”s—God, it was so emotional. Koichi knew he was disappearing soon, and his tears showed just how much he didn’t want to leave. Meanwhile, Micchan tried so hard to comfort him, saying things like “You are the one I love the most,” “I will never forget you,” and “You’ll always be my number one until I die.” Those words hit so hard. It was painful to watch two people love each other so deeply and still have to say goodbye.

Overall, Eternal Yesterday is an incredible series—unusual, emotional, and deeply moving. The plot and chemistry are everything. My only wish is that Japan would invest a bit more in the production quality of their BL dramas. Compared to Korean or Thai BL, the visuals and cinematography here felt a little lacking—but the story and the emotional depth absolutely make up for it.

If you’re looking for a BL that’s raw, touching, and unique, this one is a must-watch.

Read More

A Masterpiece That Captures the Reality of Same-Sex Relationships

At first, I was confused by the imagery of the characters walking in a straight line—but by the end, everything made perfect sense. The title, “Life: Love on the Line,” resonates so deeply now. It’s not just a metaphor—it encapsulates the entire journey of Akira and Yuuki, who meet at 17 and grow old together until they’re 82.

I can’t believe this was released in 2020 and I only came across it five years later. This is far from the typical Thai university BL series filled with light-hearted romantic tropes. Instead, it's a deeply mature and realistic portrayal of a same-sex relationship navigating the complexities of life, family, and societal expectations.

Akira was the first to feel attracted to Yuuki, initiating their first kiss. He was drawn to Yuuki from the very beginning. But after living together for 11 years, it becomes evident that Akira faced immense pressure—from both his parents and friends—to lead a so-called “normal” life: marriage, children, and conformity. That inner conflict resonated with me on a deeply personal level. I found myself in tears, overwhelmed with emotion, because I too am in a similar situation. In my early 30s, still closeted, I continue to face pressure from family and friends to marry and start a family, all while hiding who I truly am.

Akira, like many, may have momentarily lost sight of the person who truly loved him—Yuuki. Sometimes, people don’t realize what they have until it’s gone. That realization can come too late.

Many viewers may feel anger towards Akira for leaving Yuuki, but the context matters. Yuuki’s mother was open-minded and supportive, while Akira’s mother was not. Akira simply wanted to be seen as "normal" in the eyes of his family. But in the end, he recognized the mistake he made and showed genuine remorse. His confrontation with his mother was powerful, emotional, and incredibly realistic. He not only stood up for himself but also supported his sister through her own struggles.

It begs the question: Does living a “normal” life truly bring happiness? For many parents, like Akira’s mother, being “normal” means avoiding gossip or judgment. But happiness doesn’t come from fitting in—it comes from being with the person you love, someone you want to spend your life with, regardless of what society expects.

What I loved most about this series was its realism. The chemistry between the two male leads was profound, the storyline was compelling, and every moment felt authentic and powerful. It’s an absolute masterpiece—10 out of 10.

I wholeheartedly recommend this series to everyone. Japanese BL dramas hit differently—they don’t just entertain; they make you feel, reflect, and relate.

Read More

Amazing from start to finished

I have watched over 100 BL series, primarily from Thailand, Korea, and Taiwan. This is my second Japanese BL, and I would highly recommend it.

While the production quality—such as the graphics, color, and cinematography—may not be as high as that of Korean dramas, I thoroughly enjoyed this series. I binge-watched all 11 episodes in one sitting. The chemistry between the two male leads was captivating, evolving from friendship to a deeper connection, progressing to their first kiss, and ultimately culminating in them falling in love with each other. I felt a sense of relief when Haruki's father passed away, as he was portrayed as an abusive alcoholic. It was difficult to believe that Japanese law does not provide more protection for children in such situations. Had this been in Australia, Haruki would have received extensive support, including free accommodation, food, and a safe home. I am, however, grateful that Jin was there to support him.

My only criticism is that it seems unrealistic that, after loving each other and being separated for over five years, they could not contact each other through platforms like Instagram or Facebook. While Jin lost his phone in America, in reality, they could easily have reached out to one another if they truly wanted to.

Overall, I would rate this drama 9 out of 10. I appreciated how each episode beautifully developed their relationship, from high school to adulthood, allowing us to see their love grow with each passing moment. My favorite part was the ending, where Haruki mentions that, although Japan does not have legal gay marriage, he will always be there for Jin. This was a deeply realistic and emotional sentiment, and I could see myself in Haruki's position one day.

I look forward to watching more Japanese BL series in the future.

Read More

Most Intense Enemies-to-Lovers Ever — Completely Obsessed!

I just finished all 12 episodes of Love Syndrome III in just a couple of days — and let me tell you, I was hooked. I watched the uncut version (1 hour per episode) and I highly recommend everyone do the same. Do not watch the cut version on Viki — it loses so much depth and emotion. The uncut version is raw, powerful, and totally worth every minute.

Honestly, this is the perfect example of why you shouldn’t trust MDL ratings blindly. Despite its low 6.5 rating here, I’m giving this drama a solid 10/10. I wasn’t bored for even a second. Each 1-hour episode flew by. If you love chaos, pain, deep emotional bonds, and intensity — this is it. One of the best, most brutal and emotionally exhausting enemies-to-lovers I’ve seen. And I’ve watched a lot of BLs. Nothing comes close to the level of obsession and emotional whiplash this series delivers.

I watched Love Syndrome III after finishing Unforgotten Night and Love Syndrome: The Beginning — and to be honest, the order doesn’t really matter. But if I could rewatch them, I’d do it in reverse release order:

1. Love Syndrome: The Beginning (2024)
2. Love Syndrome III (2023)
3. Unforgotten Night (2022)

The characters Day and Itt appear in all three, but each version features different actors. My favorite by far is Long (Day) and Frank (Itt) in Love Syndrome III. The chemistry between them is insane — intense eye contact, explosive fights, and passionate moments. Both are tall, gorgeous, and incredibly talented. Their portrayal of Day and Itt is unforgettable.

What I Loved:
The Plot: People say it’s toxic — and yes, it is. But that’s exactly what makes it so addicting. If it wasn’t “toxic,” it would be just another forgettable BL. You have to watch the entire series to fully understand the emotional layers and the reasons behind their actions.

Emotional Shift: At first, Day is endlessly patient with Itt’s childish behavior. But after the accident, the roles reverse. Itt sacrifices everything for Day. The love, pain, and loyalty he shows is heart-wrenching.

Itt’s Devotion: He’s so tired, emotionally wrecked, and all he wants is to be loved back. And still, he never gives up. Even when he’s hurt, even when it’s unfair, he takes care of Day. That is real love.

The Title: It lives up to the name — Love Syndrome. It's not a light romance. It's about obsession, sacrifice, heartbreak, and healing. It’s a full-blown emotional syndrome.

They’ve been through so much together. This was not just a love story — it was a war, a survival, a test of what love can endure. One of the most unforgettable and chaotic BLs I’ve ever watched.

If you're into dark romance, high-stakes emotions, and rollercoaster dynamics, do yourself a favor and dive into Love Syndrome III. You won't regret it.

Read More