J100

I feel like this series is really making history. I can’t recall another romantic comedy in this genre that runs for so many episodes with an engaging plot and a continued relationship between the main couple after they’ve already gotten together… not to mention the amount of intimacy between them. It’s true that there are similar shows in Thailand, but Thailand is quite weak in production quality compared to China. The popularity of this series is also absolutely insane. There were similar Thai series, but from what I remember, they always felt like small-scale productions. What do you think?

That’s exactly the point. If he’s not attracted to her in a male body then it’s not love that transcends gender, it’s just standard heterosexuality on pause. The story isn’t truly exploring gender, it’s avoiding sexuality.

Funny and true.

Up until about 15 years ago, that was common, and I watched quite a few series like that — and enjoyed them. There’s no shortage of such shows, but since then we’ve moved forward to 2025— or at least I hoped we had. SKorea, however, is often lagging behind, which is strange considering it’s a Westernizing country. I understand you might not see it yet, but this has nothing to do with BL — that’s just an excuse to avoid dealing with gay themes. No one is forcing these ideas on anyone either. You could say it’s like casting a white actor to play an African character — it’s the same kind of issue.

I have no problem with such characters; it might also be the voice actor — it's a bit hard to tell.

Glad you enjoyed the ep.

I was actually looking forward to the episode, but it was disappointing.

How do you know I’m the only one who thinks that? Are you deciding for all the viewers?

I have no patience for shows that try to attract a BL audience but don’t dare to be direct. Why not just make a series about a gay couple, plain and simple?

The previous episodes were a bit more interesting. This one was just unwatchable. I hope it gets better. I do like the two actors who play the bosses, so I’m still watching.

It’s a really sweet and enjoyable series, but there’s a certain distance between the main characters, and it’s a bit frustrating. I think it’s because they’re not together most of the time… and we’re already at episode 4, so it feels a bit odd.

I think something just isn’t working with the actor Huang Xing, because Qiu Ding actually acts well and carries the show.

5 episode was boring, the dubbing was annoying, and the music was extremely irritating… in short, it's not good. I really hope they improve, but it also doesn’t work when it airs once a week — you don’t remember what happened before, and it’s not interesting enough to stick with you.

I’m only watching the series for the main couple’s scenes, I started around episode 6, when something finally began between them. I’m surprised there’s only one episode left, because it feels like almost nothing has happened between them and there hasn’t been much progress. I guess the overall storyline really wasn’t strong enough to carry it further.

I really like Saint and I’m watching the series because of him. The interaction between them is really cute, and the actor working with him is also charming, but I feel like there’s no chemistry between them. That said, I still think it’s worth watching, at least for their scenes.

It's frightening,I'm not sure he’s even considered an ordinary citizen anymore after playing such a role. It would be interesting to hear from people who understand more about what happens to someone like that in these kinds of situations. That’s why I say in general—every person, no matter who they are, must express some form of protest against this C dictatorship and everything it stands for.

This actress always plays spineless female characters… is that the case here too?

I know there's a fan problem in SK too, even though I haven’t followed it closely, but still—there’s no comparison. I’ve been to both countries, and culturally, it’s like night and day. You can still see it today, because it’s impossible to ignore how cruel the Chinese leadership is, and eventually that cruelty manifests indirectly through everyday behavior. Of course there are good people, that’s clear, but the overall atmosphere is very harsh.
You also can’t ignore what’s happening to those two unfortunate actors—like what happened at the airport. In my opinion, that wouldn't have happened in SK. And it’s not just about the fans. But there’s also a kind of normalized aggression as part of daily life—sometimes it’s expressed in cute ways, and sometimes not.
The production should have issued an official statement calling for people to stop harassing these actors—especially since I believe they’re still under the production’s responsibility. I don’t see that happening. If these were older actors, it might matter less. But we’re talking about a 23-year-old kid.
In short, I’m talking about the overall spirit that’s driving this entire situation.

I read a post saying wealthy fans funded it, but I meant in terms of the oppression and sanctions against anything related to gays, so I was surprised the government doesn’t ban these advertisements.

I’ve already started reading suicidal tendencies on social media, and I don’t know if it’s him or just a fan account, but it’s very worrying. I don’t think there’s much anyone can do about it anymore because there are really crazy fans involved, like we saw at the airport. I don’t think it can be controlled; maybe only support from fans telling him to get psychological help and mental health care, so it doesn’t harm him.
He seems like a very sensitive person.

I’m not usually someone who cares about actors and such, but on the other hand, I’ve never seen anything like this before even though I watch many series. I’ve never paid attention to behind-the-scenes issues. It really saddens me that it has come to this. In my opinion, it’s the mental culture of the Chinese. Sorry to say, I’ve never seen this anywhere else in Asia, never.