This review may contain spoilers
TharnType Season 2: 7 Years of Love — Still Toxic, Still Struggling
To put it simply: I still don't like it.
After seven years together, you would expect these characters to have matured, but instead, most of the episodes are bogged down by an exhausting, mind-numbing lack of communication.
Every single conflict feels dragged out purely because the characters refuse to sit down and talk like actual adults.
Tharn & Type: For a couple that has supposedly been together for 7 years, their dynamic is painfully stuck in reverse. Tharn spends a massive chunk of the series constantly walking on eggshells or pushing for things like marriage, only to be met with Type's defensive walls. And Type—oh, Type. Whenever he has a bad day at work, he habitually takes his stress and frustration out on Tharn. The total lack of emotional reciprocity and the constant misread signals make their relationship feel more exhausting than romantic.
Fiat: Brought in as the major wildcard and antagonist, Fiat is a complete mess of emotional instability. While his tragic backstory gets explored later, watching him cross boundaries, manipulate situations, and aggressively insert himself between Tharn and Type is super frustrating but then his emotionally wreck so I gave him a little pass. He needed serious psychological help long before he ever needed a love interest.
Leo: Leo acts as the ultimate anchor and protector, constantly cleaning up after Fiat's chaos. You can't help but feel for him because he's stuck dealing with someone so erratic, yet his unwavering patience and loyalty are basically what hold his side of the narrative together. I love his role but hated what he did to Fiat, like bruh! You could've done better.
The supporting cast—like Champ and Dr. Khunpol—actually provide some of the only genuinely refreshing and breathable moments in the entire show. They offer a sweeter, much-needed contrast to the heavy toxicity of the main plot, though they don't get nearly enough screen time to fully shine.
Overall, Season 2 doubles down on the drama without earning the emotional growth, making it a pretty frustrating watch from start to finish.
After seven years together, you would expect these characters to have matured, but instead, most of the episodes are bogged down by an exhausting, mind-numbing lack of communication.
Every single conflict feels dragged out purely because the characters refuse to sit down and talk like actual adults.
Tharn & Type: For a couple that has supposedly been together for 7 years, their dynamic is painfully stuck in reverse. Tharn spends a massive chunk of the series constantly walking on eggshells or pushing for things like marriage, only to be met with Type's defensive walls. And Type—oh, Type. Whenever he has a bad day at work, he habitually takes his stress and frustration out on Tharn. The total lack of emotional reciprocity and the constant misread signals make their relationship feel more exhausting than romantic.
Fiat: Brought in as the major wildcard and antagonist, Fiat is a complete mess of emotional instability. While his tragic backstory gets explored later, watching him cross boundaries, manipulate situations, and aggressively insert himself between Tharn and Type is super frustrating but then his emotionally wreck so I gave him a little pass. He needed serious psychological help long before he ever needed a love interest.
Leo: Leo acts as the ultimate anchor and protector, constantly cleaning up after Fiat's chaos. You can't help but feel for him because he's stuck dealing with someone so erratic, yet his unwavering patience and loyalty are basically what hold his side of the narrative together. I love his role but hated what he did to Fiat, like bruh! You could've done better.
The supporting cast—like Champ and Dr. Khunpol—actually provide some of the only genuinely refreshing and breathable moments in the entire show. They offer a sweeter, much-needed contrast to the heavy toxicity of the main plot, though they don't get nearly enough screen time to fully shine.
Overall, Season 2 doubles down on the drama without earning the emotional growth, making it a pretty frustrating watch from start to finish.
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