I guess I am one of those who loves this series. I also like older Soon a lot! I think he’s very handsome and…
It was so funny that they did that scene without a cat. I wonder if they started out with one but had to rethink it because the cat wouldn't cooperate.
Gosh, they handled that reunion so nicely! I even found older Suansoon's acting more appealing in this episode.
Older Ongsa is still the better actor, though. He does a great job of channeling the mannerisms of the younger version, although my favorite one has yet to appear, which is when he says "Kahp!" with a big grin while lifting his hand to his head, palm facing outward.
The story moves slowly, but I enjoy the performances of the young leads and at least we didn't get the Episode 11 curse.
I was very impressed, but if the whole series is going to revolve around a mystery then I hope it will be tightly plotted.
Like, if it's going to be about the death at the end of Episode 1, it would be good to get some background on the dead person and some insight into exactly why Phaya thinks the death is suspicious. Out of nowhere he was expressing concern. He's not the one with psychic powers.
It was also bad form for him to just blurt out his concern when the whole squad was there. If a member of a team is going to rock the boat then out of courtesy and respect they should start out by being discreet. If necessary they can become more vocal later.
I fully expected the dead person to be Chart.
The actor for Yai is a big discovery. No bio on his MDL page, though, and he's been working the series circuit for over a decade.
So Zeke's mom gets a call from the hospital saying her son is in the ICU and she doesn't bother to ask what happened to him or what his condition is, she just bolts out of there. 😂😂😂
I hope nobody minds if I share a little geek-out I had today.
As my username implies, I'm a sneakerhead. This week my sneaker life finally merged with my BL life when I noticed that during the "card game" scene in Ep3, Frame/Sprite was wearing a pair of New Balance 1906's that I'd wanted for a while but had a hard time copping. It seemed everywhere I looked they were out of stock in my size.
I finally did get them earlier this week, though, so seeing them on screen today was pretty funny. I wonder if that's a pair Frame picked up on his own or if wardrobe supplied them. From the way he sat and positioned his feet in that scene I'd swear he was trying to show them off. 😄
Great minds think alike! It’s just everyday fun fluff and I know you had to laugh and enjoy the water dripping…
The director's efforts to feature a shirtless tableau each week must be recognized! And I love how those scenes do nothing to advance the plot and are 100% gratuitous.
like, do you think they're aware we hate Zeke? 😂 I'm not rooting for his ass. 😭✋🏼
I'm sure they have no idea. They were so focused on creating a dramatic storyline that they threw away everything that made him appealing.
What bothers me now is that they're going to make Fifth suffer even more from guilt. I suspect Oxin thinks that Jericho/Zeke is the breakout star here, hence the decision to turn Zeke into some kind of dark and tormented lead character. And maybe Jericho thinks it too, because his acting has become so affected.
Orbit’s fatal flaw is that he thinks he’s smarter than everyone, so he believes nobody else could possibly think of an angle that he himself wouldn't figure out first. So he coasts along, feeling blissfully superior.
His ego depends so heavily on being the intellectual center of attention. In this show he couldn't wait to gather his apostles around him, telling them that he alone was their path to salvation. Then he cast them off, one by one. Yet they all remained loyal to the end ... just like the members of a cult.
And boy, his false modesty got really tiresome toward the end. He would also become self-depricating whenever he felt threatened by someone else in a game, so as to diminish whatever victory they might get over him.
5 
6 
2 
Older Ongsa is still the better actor, though. He does a great job of channeling the mannerisms of the younger version, although my favorite one has yet to appear, which is when he says "Kahp!" with a big grin while lifting his hand to his head, palm facing outward.
The story moves slowly, but I enjoy the performances of the young leads and at least we didn't get the Episode 11 curse.
Like, if it's going to be about the death at the end of Episode 1, it would be good to get some background on the dead person and some insight into exactly why Phaya thinks the death is suspicious. Out of nowhere he was expressing concern. He's not the one with psychic powers.
It was also bad form for him to just blurt out his concern when the whole squad was there. If a member of a team is going to rock the boat then out of courtesy and respect they should start out by being discreet. If necessary they can become more vocal later.
I fully expected the dead person to be Chart.
The actor for Yai is a big discovery. No bio on his MDL page, though, and he's been working the series circuit for over a decade.
We would all think less of a main lead who sincerely kisses one boy but ends up choosing a different one.
As my username implies, I'm a sneakerhead. This week my sneaker life finally merged with my BL life when I noticed that during the "card game" scene in Ep3, Frame/Sprite was wearing a pair of New Balance 1906's that I'd wanted for a while but had a hard time copping. It seemed everywhere I looked they were out of stock in my size.
I finally did get them earlier this week, though, so seeing them on screen today was pretty funny. I wonder if that's a pair Frame picked up on his own or if wardrobe supplied them. From the way he sat and positioned his feet in that scene I'd swear he was trying to show them off. 😄
I like that they're laying the groundwork for an "enemies to lovers" arc for "Man Bun" Mangkorn and Mawin.
Bloody Game 2 had more "secrets" and twists that made it fun, but Devil's Plan had more variety to the games, with no repeats.
What bothers me now is that they're going to make Fifth suffer even more from guilt. I suspect Oxin thinks that Jericho/Zeke is the breakout star here, hence the decision to turn Zeke into some kind of dark and tormented lead character. And maybe Jericho thinks it too, because his acting has become so affected.
His ego depends so heavily on being the intellectual center of attention. In this show he couldn't wait to gather his apostles around him, telling them that he alone was their path to salvation. Then he cast them off, one by one. Yet they all remained loyal to the end ... just like the members of a cult.
And boy, his false modesty got really tiresome toward the end. He would also become self-depricating whenever he felt threatened by someone else in a game, so as to diminish whatever victory they might get over him.