addictedtobromance

Stunning Cinematic Series

stunning cinematic sanctuary for the weary soul. Beyond the romance, it’s a poetic exploration of reclaiming your spark after the world has dimmed it. The profound performances by Off, Gun, and Dew turn a story of exhaustion into a breathtaking masterpiece of healing and hope.

Immersive Series

GMMTV has truly outdone itself with the production design. The intricate details of Jira's studio and the high-stakes pressure of Koh's startup make this 10-episode journey feel like an immersive, high-budget film.

Healing Journey

At its core, "Burnout Syndrome" is a story of hope. It’s about how love and art can fan the embers of a dying spirit back into a flame, reminding us all that it’s okay to pause and find ourselves again

Worldwide Trend

There’s a reason this show is trending #1 worldwide. From the iconic "angel wing" scene in Episode 5 to the intense workplace drama, it’s a high-quality production that has captivated hearts across every continent.

Daring Storytelling

Based on JittiRain’s novel, the plot’s central hook—hiring an artist to be a "representative face"—is so unique. It blurs the lines between professional obligation and forbidden desire in a way that keeps you on the edge of your seat.

Series' Heartbeat

The soundtrack is the series' heartbeat. "My Forever," performed by Off and Gun, is a haunting melody that perfectly mirrors the show's themes of longing and rediscovering one’s light after everything has gone dark.

More Than A Love Story

This series is a vital reflection of our generation. It bravely explores the crushing weight of modern ambition, mental health, and the fear of becoming "meaningless" in an AI-driven world, making it much more than just a love story.

Cinematic Painting

Every frame directed by Nuchy Anucha is a cinematic painting. The contrast between Koh’s cold, tech-driven world and Jira’s messy, artistic sanctuary creates a moody, neo-noir atmosphere that is rare for the BL genre.

Gun's Acting Skill

Gun Atthaphan’s portrayal of Jira’s emotional collapse is hauntingly authentic. He captures the heavy, hollow ache of burnout so well that you don't just watch his pain—you feel it in your own chest.

A Decade of Trust

Watching Off Jumpol and Gun Atthaphan in "Burnout Syndrome" is like witnessing a decade of trust culminate in a single, electric gaze. Their transition from playful partners to the intense, mature dynamic of Koh and Jira is a masterclass in screen presence.