I don’t think I’ll be able to finish these episodes because I keep pausing every two minutes to think, “Smart has such a great body, Smart has such a beautiful face, Boom has great teeth, aww, the height difference!” Help! Make it stop!
The fact that it only took one drop of sweat from Tong to wake Mark right up 😭 But how did this boy go from never getting hurt to bleeding twice in two days after he met his “protector”.
I just want to comment on people saying Po shouldn't have taken the job.
Po taking the director job makes perfect sense for his mindset. The day Earn left him he said: "I'm on the verge of great success, but you’re not. How could I tell anyone that my partner works part-time at a suit shop? People would just laugh at you."
(Mind you this suit shop income is what put food on the table for Earn for the three years he was unemployed and using Po to develop his app. I hope he burns in hell.)
This hits especially hard considering Po gave up a great job to help Earn build his company for three years. To him, success equals value. Taking this job isn’t just about career advancement—it’s about proving to himself that he matters.
He needed Jun to push him to do the MV because deep down, he doesn’t believe he has much to offer. Despite being the driving force behind Earn’s company, he still doubts his own worth. He’s never understood what Thame sees in him, because in his mind, working at a suit shop is insignificant.
That same insecurity is why he desperately wants Thame to succeed. If Thame thrives then no one can use his lack of success as a reason to look down on him or treat him harshly. He doesn’t want to be the one holding him back because just like Earn said: "When two people are not on the same level, breaking up is the right thing to do."
I think Pemika took those ThamePo pictures herself. These companies always track idols to see what they are up to. She planted the Pepper story to set the stage, giving her the perfect excuse to gaslight Po into breaking up with Thame. Po saw how Gam was ripped apart for dating Pepper, how Pepper was bullied, and he didn’t want that for Thame. She knew he was a bleeding heart, always putting Thame and the group first.
She also knew that when Thame first refused to go to Korea, he ran straight to the suit shop. She saw how infatuated he was with Po—those lingering looks, the off-stage hugs—and knew that as long as Po was around, Thame would never agree to leave. Her control was slipping. She had to cut him off from Po and Mars. Only then did he resign to his fate.
This show isn’t just about romance—it’s an unfiltered look at the brutal reality of the idol industry. A lot of people are upset about the breakup and how things played out, but if anything, this proves how well the story is doing its job. It’s not here to give us a fantasy where love conquers all; it’s showing us the sacrifices, power imbalances, and harsh truths idols face.
Yes, the breakup trope is common, but this one wasn’t random or forced. We’ve seen the cracks forming from the start. Thame and Po choosing love over their careers might seem like the “right” choice emotionally, but it ignores the larger picture. These boys have trained for years, their futures are tied to contracts, and they can’t just walk away without consequences. Running off together or telling Pemika off might feel cathartic, but in reality, it wouldn’t fix anything—it would only leave them with nothing.
This isn’t about good vs. evil. It’s about power, control, and the reality that dreams come with a cost. If anything, this breakup reinforces the core struggle: idols don’t get to choose freely. And that’s the point.
I don’t ever want to hear Po slander on this sub again. This man has done more for Mars than Mars, Pemika, and the fans combined. With nothing but two sandwiches and a dream, he brought the whole group back together. He even talked some sense into Baifern after she rested that account.
In other news, the moment Thame and Po break up next week, I’m going to REST my own social media—because what else is there to live for?!
Delulu Baifern is an excellent choice because she challenges the typical image of an obsessive fan. When we think of extreme fandom, we often picture teenage girls or middle-aged women with too much free time, endlessly tracking their idols’ every move. But Baifern is young, successful, and comes across as rational and level-headed—yet she, too, is drawn in. Her involvement highlights that idols attract a much wider range of people than we expect, proving that devotion to celebrities isn’t confined to a specific stereotype.
For as far as AouBoom goes and this goes for all ships main thing is popularity in Thailand and then internationaly.…
Of course, fans want their favorites to get more work, but GMMTV operates like Pemika, the evil CEO—they prioritize the bottom line. Social media engagement is crucial for brand sponsorships, events, and overall visibility. That’s why they highlight Twitter engagement numbers, encouraging fans to work hard and even compete to push their shows past the 1 million mark.
Instead of just demanding work for their favorites, fans need to engage aggressively. Even WinnySatang only landed a show this year, despite being around since 2022. Some people have compared AuoBoom to PerthSanta, questioning why PerthSanta, who are newer to GMMTV, already have a show. What they fail to understand is that Perth has had an established fandom since Love By Chance, and Santa gained recognition from My Only 12%. Pairing them together instantly created a massive built-in fanbase, even before Perfect 10 Liners aired. Their last episode alone hit 2.2 million tweets just a few days ago. Granted, other fandoms contributed to the episode’s buzz, but PerthSanta were the main focus of that part. So engagement works more than complaining and demanding.
As much as this conversation is necessary, it will sadly go over some people's heads. They'll keep trying to manage their idols—case in point, the whole "William is a minor" debate. We have a long way to go.
I am on Baifern’s side, yes she is insufferable but she helped us get rid of all traces of Earn which we needed because Po needs to heal and let go off all that baggage. Number 2: I am glad she disrupted the sex. the first time Thame was clueless, the second time Thame was acting on what the group was telling him about Netflix and Chill and he wanted to make up for his first blunder. So I just felt like it was too much too soon. the third time was just right because it was natural and everyone was on the same page it felt more authentic.
😩😩 Girl I am still so shocked because I was so nervous. GMMTV has fumbled a lot of kisses so I wanted them to eat and they DID, now I don’t know how to deal with it. 🤣🤣
Po taking the director job makes perfect sense for his mindset. The day Earn left him he said: "I'm on the verge of great success, but you’re not. How could I tell anyone that my partner works part-time at a suit shop? People would just laugh at you."
(Mind you this suit shop income is what put food on the table for Earn for the three years he was unemployed and using Po to develop his app. I hope he burns in hell.)
This hits especially hard considering Po gave up a great job to help Earn build his company for three years. To him, success equals value. Taking this job isn’t just about career advancement—it’s about proving to himself that he matters.
He needed Jun to push him to do the MV because deep down, he doesn’t believe he has much to offer. Despite being the driving force behind Earn’s company, he still doubts his own worth. He’s never understood what Thame sees in him, because in his mind, working at a suit shop is insignificant.
That same insecurity is why he desperately wants Thame to succeed. If Thame thrives then no one can use his lack of success as a reason to look down on him or treat him harshly. He doesn’t want to be the one holding him back because just like Earn said: "When two people are not on the same level, breaking up is the right thing to do."
She also knew that when Thame first refused to go to Korea, he ran straight to the suit shop. She saw how infatuated he was with Po—those lingering looks, the off-stage hugs—and knew that as long as Po was around, Thame would never agree to leave. Her control was slipping. She had to cut him off from Po and Mars. Only then did he resign to his fate.
Yes, the breakup trope is common, but this one wasn’t random or forced. We’ve seen the cracks forming from the start. Thame and Po choosing love over their careers might seem like the “right” choice emotionally, but it ignores the larger picture. These boys have trained for years, their futures are tied to contracts, and they can’t just walk away without consequences. Running off together or telling Pemika off might feel cathartic, but in reality, it wouldn’t fix anything—it would only leave them with nothing.
This isn’t about good vs. evil. It’s about power, control, and the reality that dreams come with a cost. If anything, this breakup reinforces the core struggle: idols don’t get to choose freely. And that’s the point.
In other news, the moment Thame and Po break up next week, I’m going to REST my own social media—because what else is there to live for?!
Instead of just demanding work for their favorites, fans need to engage aggressively. Even WinnySatang only landed a show this year, despite being around since 2022. Some people have compared AuoBoom to PerthSanta, questioning why PerthSanta, who are newer to GMMTV, already have a show. What they fail to understand is that Perth has had an established fandom since Love By Chance, and Santa gained recognition from My Only 12%. Pairing them together instantly created a massive built-in fanbase, even before Perfect 10 Liners aired. Their last episode alone hit 2.2 million tweets just a few days ago. Granted, other fandoms contributed to the episode’s buzz, but PerthSanta were the main focus of that part. So engagement works more than complaining and demanding.