This review may contain spoilers
This series is nothing short of a masterpiece. The cinematography, visuals, acting, writing, soundtrack, everything about it is absolutely flawless. I wish I could rate it higher than 10. Huge congrats to everyone involved in creating such a beautiful piece of work. This series made me laugh, cry (a lot), and reflect. It's impossible not to be moved by its powerful messages.
The three lead actors deliver stellar performances that grab your attention and hold it, showcasing their incredible talent. The symbolism in the series: the lines representing the present, past, and future; the bridge; the room divider, is all spot on and beautifully crafted.
Inthawut was the character I related to the most. He’s imperfect, weighed down by fear and regrets, tragedy and years of repression. Wang is proud to love whoever he wants and is unafraid to stand up for his beliefs and fight for what he holds dear.
I love how their relationship unfolds, from the glances and soft smiles to the deep, philosophical conversations. Their chemistry is incredibly intense, yet filled with subtle nuances that make every interaction feel layered and meaningful.
Sasimol was the character I liked the least. She’s cruel, conservative, manipulative, self-victimizing, homophobic, and selfish. I couldn’t feel any empathy for her pain. She uses love as a tool to control the people she claims to care about: Siam, Wang, and In.
This is a series that’s going to stay with me for a long time.
“To you who call yourself a parent, you can only give birth to them, but you don’t own them. To you who are still young, you have to bleed first before you learn. To you who call themselves wise, don’t let your cowardice get the better of you. Pick a side or throw away what you believe in.”
The three lead actors deliver stellar performances that grab your attention and hold it, showcasing their incredible talent. The symbolism in the series: the lines representing the present, past, and future; the bridge; the room divider, is all spot on and beautifully crafted.
Inthawut was the character I related to the most. He’s imperfect, weighed down by fear and regrets, tragedy and years of repression. Wang is proud to love whoever he wants and is unafraid to stand up for his beliefs and fight for what he holds dear.
I love how their relationship unfolds, from the glances and soft smiles to the deep, philosophical conversations. Their chemistry is incredibly intense, yet filled with subtle nuances that make every interaction feel layered and meaningful.
Sasimol was the character I liked the least. She’s cruel, conservative, manipulative, self-victimizing, homophobic, and selfish. I couldn’t feel any empathy for her pain. She uses love as a tool to control the people she claims to care about: Siam, Wang, and In.
This is a series that’s going to stay with me for a long time.
“To you who call yourself a parent, you can only give birth to them, but you don’t own them. To you who are still young, you have to bleed first before you learn. To you who call themselves wise, don’t let your cowardice get the better of you. Pick a side or throw away what you believe in.”
Was this review helpful to you?
