This is some intelligent series...I know I mean with all the weak revolution type story, the other aspects, the artistic nature and the equal screen time for all the actors makes it feel a better series, not focused on any one character, but overall summarizing whats going on...
ps. the shoe slap and then Dao wearing glasses out of shame and hiding her tears was sassy scene and sad as well...you go girl, cheaters are cheaters no matter who they cheat with!!! The shoe slap was nothing more of a unique style, as she didn't even wanted to touch him with her hands!!!
this is a good series with good actors regardless of who they are. I also have my personal reservations but I do not condone or bash a drama for reasons that are just stupid. Any person or individual who hasn’t committed a crime or violence against someone is not a subject of public outracey or hatred. You can have personal feelings for someone but do not redicule a work that is a collective of many individuals not just a "individual".
I also do not like that certain individual and I can't explain why but that doesn't mean I should Nash him for reason that is just my personal feelings as I am more inclined toward the other party.
even though I have my likeness and dislikeness towards “some individual” I still liked the series and it is kind of series I consume, so just because of my personal feelings I won’t discard the drama…this is old school staple K drama and I loved the episodes….
When it comes to high school stories, no country can match the People’s Republic of China. I’ve watched countless school dramas since childhood, and China still stands as number one in portraying coming-of-age stories. Across every genre, they always seem to have something profound to tell—though they rarely go beyond the 1980s (obvious reason) in real-time settings. From the 80s onward, each story feels like a gem, one after another. Of course, not every series is of the same caliber, but the ones I’ve chosen to watch are truly exceptional.
This current series reminded me of one of the best Chinese thrillers in the school genre, Shining for One Thing (also listed among the recommendations). Both series are alike yet different: each depicts a love so silent and selfless that one is willing to sacrifice everything—again and again, without hesitation—for the person they cherish.
YKW is truly a remarkable actor. While he may often be cast as a supporting character, he is undeniably a hidden gem. The way he cried for his mother was so raw and real that it captured the very moment when a truth becomes too heavy to bear. In such moments, words fail, and all that remains is an uncontrollable flood of tears, a cry that comes not from the lips but from the soul. He portrayed that perfectly, the screams breaking into sighs, a desperate sob that feels as if the entire world has collapsed. I know that feeling—the helplessness where grief is too deep for words, and all you can do is wail and tremble as if everything has been taken away.
There is an undeniable uniqueness to this series. Each case is crafted with meticulous care, never excessive, never lacking. Subtle clues lie hidden within every story, waiting to be discovered even when left unsaid. I truly admire this approach: writing that is both thoughtful and deliberate, tracing a fine and delicate line between good and evil.
I don’t understand — if you don’t love someone or aren’t willing to share any kind of feeling or touch, how can you bring a child into this world just for the sake of making a family? That moment is supposed to be pure pleasure — you can’t deny it. Without that pleasure, nothing can happen. And if unwillingness somehow turns into pleasure, then isn’t that a betrayal of your love?
On top of that, I can’t shake the feeling that the child isn’t really his, and that they’re just faking it to keep everyone else happy… because in those times, and in that history, things couldn’t have happened otherwise.
Apo is one of the finest actors Thai industry has, hope they cherish him and value him by offering him one challenging role after the other, as with each role he polishes himself to become the best for the character...he clearly outshined Mile with flying colors.
I have realized Guy is a really a good actor if not excellent, he stayed a supported actor in Thai BL industry for as long as I can remember and never got noticed, but in MOR, I saw his facial expression closely and the way he showed his character emotions and portryal...is for me remarkable! I am surprised and sad, he rarely will have a chance to play lead.
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ps. the shoe slap and then Dao wearing glasses out of shame and hiding her tears was sassy scene and sad as well...you go girl, cheaters are cheaters no matter who they cheat with!!! The shoe slap was nothing more of a unique style, as she didn't even wanted to touch him with her hands!!!
I also do not like that certain individual and I can't explain why but that doesn't mean I should Nash him for reason that is just my personal feelings as I am more inclined toward the other party.
stop his at once and people must watch this drama
This current series reminded me of one of the best Chinese thrillers in the school genre, Shining for One Thing (also listed among the recommendations). Both series are alike yet different: each depicts a love so silent and selfless that one is willing to sacrifice everything—again and again, without hesitation—for the person they cherish.
On top of that, I can’t shake the feeling that the child isn’t really his, and that they’re just faking it to keep everyone else happy… because in those times, and in that history, things couldn’t have happened otherwise.
I just want to kill VC and the shooting coach, can't they once agree to play positive roles???