The series is amazing. There isn't a dull or boring moment, but what really stands out is how deeply they take us into the relationship between the characters. I can relate to the struggles and pain of both main characters, and even the secondary couple has really gotten to me. I didn't expect that at all, because I hadn't connected with them until now. But the scenes are so human and intimate, and the dialogue is honest and sensitive. I find it incredibly moving. I don't remember ever watching a Thai series that explored the early stages of a relationship in such depth.
I find it hard to understand why everyone here is judging Moth. Dean has always seemed like a butterfly, fluttering from one person to another, and maybe there's even a message from the screenwriter in that. Maybe that's why Moth draws the butterfly and feels a certain attraction to it. But he's also deeply frustrated and emotionally unavailable, even to himself and his own art.
I think the screenwriter may have drawn from his own journey as an artist. There's so much emphasis on what Moth experiences as a struggling, unsuccessful artist, and on his need for acceptance and validation from others.
In the end, Dean turns out to be someone who only acted like a player because he was afraid of getting hurt. He's actually so sensitive, gets deeply attached, and loves so intensely that he built walls around himself. It was all an act. That's why Moth's reaction was inevitable. Dean never gave him the impression that he was interested in him. Even when they went to visit Dean's sister together, he lied and said Moth was "just a friend." So I really don't understand why people are judging Moth so harshly.
Episode 6 was really great, but the final scene between Wan and Third was weaker. Maybe it was the way it was filmed, or where it was filmed. In terms of lighting their faces, it was actually pretty good that they managed to shoot it like that in such a completely dark place, but it still felt strange that they were just sitting in the middle of nowhere.
Maybe it was because Wan didn’t tear up while Third was telling him, in a breaking voice, not to cry. Maybe it was the editing, or the sudden cut. Something about it just didn’t work that well.
Even the kiss wasn’t that moving or suited to this couple. For example, in "Your Sky", their kiss scenes was really cute, but here it just felt kind of flat.
It also felt like a distraction leading into the next couple, as if they were already flipping the page and moving on to the final scene instead of building toward a proper climax.
Suddenly they pulled the focus in a completely different direction. It felt a little too commercial to me, almost like they were trying to sell us the next series with the next couple.
I love these two actors so much, especially Watanabe Shu and his facial expressions.
Takoi is Such an amazing character- adorable one moment, irresponsible and eager to please the next; at times surprisingly smart, at others completely foolish. He can be masculine and confident, yet also as sensitive as a child. And through all these contradictions, he has such a huge heart.
What a unique character, and what an amazing actor who portrays him.
The series is pretty similar to most Thai BL remakes. They usually end up being disappointing and boring. I thought it was pretty nice at first, until around episode 5, and then it went downhill with unnecessary drama, in my opinion. But that is also part of the tired scripts and usual tropes of Thai series.
Aihara is very handsome, but he is inexperienced, and his facial expression barely changes throughout the entire series. He still has a long way to go. This especially hurt the series toward the end, when he needed to express stronger emotions.
They had no chemistry. The final scene was painful to watch because of how awkward it was.
Overall it was okay. Not bad, not special, occasionally entertaining.
You’re one of the best Thai actors I’ve ever seen. The way you convey emotions so naturally-playfulness, seriousness, sadness, joy, flirtation—is incredible. You’re amazingly talented and truly captivating to watch.
Episode 5 If it keeps going like this, we might be able to call it the best Thai BL series we’ve had so far. I’m loving the main couple more and more, and I really like Renji too.
Every episode manages to surprise me. The cinematography is beautiful-the scenery, the colors, the way they keep changing locations. It makes everything feel fresh, visually stunning, and interesting. You can really see how much effort has gone into every aspect of the production.
The scenes of the couple are emotional and beautifully done, constantly keeping you on edge and emotionally invested. I can’t remember seeing a Thai series with production this impressive before.
It’s so hard to wait a whole week for the next episode.
I watched episode 7 again with subtitles... I wasn’t that into Serizawa actor at first, but now I’ve kind of fallen for him a little. It was such a beautiful episode.
Even though I’m very disappointed with the series itself, I have to say I’m really surprised by Sakuragi’s acting. I didn’t even realize I had already seen him in the school trip series because his character there is completely different. He’s charming, and I wish him the best of luck.
I’m surprised I’d never watched any of his dramas before. He’s one of the best actors I’ve come across. I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone express such childlike, emotional reactions so perfectly and in such an endearing way. He’s one of those actors who feels like he could play absolutely any kind of character.
For the first time, it feels like Thailand has finally stepped up its productions.
The productions feel more polished, mature, and engaging, with more ambitious location shoots and stronger overall production values. The acting has improved as well, and there’s noticeably less reliance on irritating sound effects, familiar tropes, and cheesy moments.
They still overdo the makeup, and some of those exaggerated sound cues are still there, like the gust-of-wind effect whenever someone moves, but they’re used far less often. Overall, this feels like a significant step forward compared with previous years.
I watched only their scenes in Your Sky, ( I think was their first series together as a couple?) and Auau acting has improved a lot since then. Save is a natural good actor, and he’s playing a different character here. It’s a real shift, They have great chemistry too.
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I don't remember ever watching a Thai series that explored the early stages of a relationship in such depth.
I find it hard to understand why everyone here is judging Moth. Dean has always seemed like a butterfly, fluttering from one person to another, and maybe there's even a message from the screenwriter in that. Maybe that's why Moth draws the butterfly and feels a certain attraction to it. But he's also deeply frustrated and emotionally unavailable, even to himself and his own art.
I think the screenwriter may have drawn from his own journey as an artist. There's so much emphasis on what Moth experiences as a struggling, unsuccessful artist, and on his need for acceptance and validation from others.
In the end, Dean turns out to be someone who only acted like a player because he was afraid of getting hurt. He's actually so sensitive, gets deeply attached, and loves so intensely that he built
walls around himself. It was all an act. That's why Moth's reaction was inevitable. Dean never gave him the impression that he was interested in him. Even when they went to visit Dean's sister together, he lied and said Moth was "just a friend." So I really don't understand why people are judging Moth so harshly.
Maybe it was the way it was filmed, or where it was filmed. In terms of lighting their faces, it was actually pretty good that they managed to shoot it like that in such a completely dark place, but it still felt strange that they were just sitting in the middle of nowhere.
Maybe it was because Wan didn’t tear up while Third was telling him, in a breaking voice, not to cry. Maybe it was the editing, or the sudden cut. Something about it just didn’t work that well.
Even the kiss wasn’t that moving or suited to this couple. For example, in "Your Sky", their kiss scenes was really cute, but here it just felt kind of flat.
It also felt like a distraction leading into the next couple, as if they were already flipping the page and moving on to the final scene instead of building toward a proper climax.
Suddenly they pulled the focus in a completely different direction. It felt a little too commercial to me, almost like they were trying to sell us the next series with the next couple.
Takoi is Such an amazing character- adorable one moment, irresponsible and eager to please the next; at times surprisingly smart, at others completely foolish. He can be masculine and confident, yet also as sensitive as a child. And through all these contradictions, he has such a huge heart.
What a unique character, and what an amazing actor who portrays him.
Aihara is very handsome, but he is inexperienced, and his facial expression barely changes throughout the entire series. He still has a long way to go. This especially hurt the series toward the end, when he needed to express stronger emotions.
They had no chemistry. The final scene was painful to watch because of how awkward it was.
Overall it was okay. Not bad, not special, occasionally entertaining.
If it keeps going like this, we might be able to call it the best Thai BL series we’ve had so far. I’m loving the main couple more and more, and I really like Renji too.
Every episode manages to surprise me. The cinematography is beautiful-the scenery, the colors, the way they keep changing locations. It makes everything feel fresh, visually stunning, and interesting. You can really see how much effort has gone into every aspect of the production.
The scenes of the couple are emotional and beautifully done, constantly keeping you on edge and emotionally invested. I can’t remember seeing a Thai series with production this impressive before.
It’s so hard to wait a whole week for the next episode.
The productions feel more polished, mature, and engaging, with more ambitious location shoots and stronger overall production values. The acting has improved as well, and there’s noticeably less reliance on irritating sound effects, familiar tropes, and cheesy moments.
They still overdo the makeup, and some of those exaggerated sound cues are still there, like the gust-of-wind effect whenever someone moves, but they’re used far less often. Overall, this feels like a significant step forward compared with previous years.