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Essa série é perfeita! Um roteiro bem escrito, com cenas que valorizam os personagens e suas personalidades em uma jornada significativa de amadurecimento. O papel de Seeiw foi perfeito para Earth, que me fez apaixonar pelo coração gentil e empático de Seeiw e Santa me conquistou com seu charme de garoto atrevido. Earth e Santa possuem uma química natural e conseguiram desenvolver um relacionamento envolvente. A série soube dosar na medida certa romance, drama, comédia, nos oferecendo lições de vida valiosas. Amei a maneira como Cake confessa seu amor com uma mensagem poderosa: "Eu serei gay com você porque eu te amo muito", enfatizando que é o amor que os une e que não considera um "problema" o fato de Seeiw ser gay. Cake queria que o mundo soubesse que eles eram namorados e alterou seu status no Facebook quase que imediatamente. Ele nunca tentou esconder o romance de amigos ou familiares e aos poucos vai encorajando o tímido Seeiw a se aceitar como gay, orgulhando-se do seu amor com demonstrações públicas de afeto. A maturidade de Cake me surpreendeu. Amo que Seeiw e Cake tenham uma rede de apoio maravilhosa em seus familiares e amigos. As cenas em que tanto a mãe moribunda e Long Pao abençoam o relacionamento entre Seeiw e Cake foram perfeitas. Todo o elenco de apoio conseguiu dar vida à personagens críveis e maravilhosos. É uma série que merece uma conferida!!! Was this review helpful to you?
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Ponto negativo: a bagunça que a Netflix fez ao transmitir a série. 😡😡
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Essa série é uma montanha russa confusa de emoções. Não sou muito de séries de horror (?), mas a presença de Fluke chamou minha atenção. A história tinha um potencial incrível, mas uma direção completamente desastrosa arruinou o potencial da série. Eu realmente gostei da premissa da série e mesmo com uma direção desastrosa conseguiu prender minha atenção. Adorei não saber se as coisas estavam acontecendo na vida real ou apenas na mente doentia de Khun. Gostei da dualidade dos personagens, porque nenhum deles é realmente o que aparenta ser. A caracterização de Khanin e Phakkad como espíritos obsessores estava perfeita. Mas em determinados momentos tinha a impressão de estar assistindo uma série de comédia e não de horror. O fofo do Dangjai parecia mais um acessório que era usado para preencher as falhas da trama e depois ele desaparecia. Mas o que realmente me irritou foi descobrir que não existe o último episódio!!!Sério? Uma total falta de respeito com o público. Se eu voltaria a assistir a série? Só se o último episódio aparecer.
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Lu Xia é um prodígio do tênis que herdou a força notável e o talento de seu pai. Ao retornar à China, ele se junta ao time de tênis do ensino médio e começa a descobrir o verdadeiro significado do tênis e a sua própria identidade como jogador. Na jornada para conquistar a liga nacional, Lu Xia e seus colegas de equipe aprendem valiosas lições sobre a importância da amizade, da perseverança e do trabalho em equipe para superar os desafios.Confesso que fiquei surpresa com o quanto gostei desta série, porque nunca fui muito fã de tênis, mas acabei sendo conquistada desde o primeiro episódio por causa da narrativa envolvente e inspiradora.
O elenco, composto por jovens talentosos, entregou performances super convincentes. Foi interessante ver a evolução e o crescimento pessoal dos personagens. As partidas de tênis foram um dos pontos altos da série. A série soube dosar comédia, drama e uma pitada de romance.
Queria muitooooooooooo uma segunda temporada porque fiquei com muitaaaas perguntas sem respostas: o que acontece na liga nacional? Lu Xia e Qi Ying ficam juntos? E o bromance entre Chi Da Yong e Tang Jia Le?
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The cast was fantastic across the board, but JJ especially stood out. The chemistry between Net and JJ was spot-on. Their interactions felt natural, sincere, and believable. JJ, though, completely blew me away. He gave way more than I expected, and I can’t wait to see what project he and Net take on next. The final episode wrapped everything up perfectly, leaving us with a beautiful message. Highly recommended!
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Every scene feels smooth and authentic, never forced or awkward. And the entire cast crushed it, especially in the emotional scenes. Their performances were so real, bringing these complex characters and layered characters to life so beautifully. I really hope to see them in future projects.
Special shoutout to Aon and Phee. They stole the show every single time they were on screen.
The two main actors are absolutely gorgeous. Their chemistry, intensity, and the way they communicate without saying a word are totally off the charts.
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This show was an absolute rollercoaster of emotions and I completely loved it! I went from having full-on laughing fits and giggling with a goofy smile on my face to crying a river. It’s a silly, chaotic, and intentionally over-the-top rom-com that perfectly balances its wild moments with more vulnerable ones that totally won me over.The charm of the show is hands down Duang. How can anyone resist his impulsive, optimistic, naive, and vibrant energy? I love when he says he’s going to win Qin’s heart and that he’s not asking for permission, just letting him know. But while Duang is an open book and completely transparent about his feelings, Qin is the exact opposite. Seemingly cold and emotionally guarded, he slowly gives in to Duang’s chaotic, over-the-top, yet incredibly tender charm.
Qin was actually the character that surprised me the most. He’s complex, and the show gradually reveals the reasons behind his reserved nature and emotional distance. The nanny scene had me sobbing. Huge props to the young actor who played child Qin, because that was a really difficult, heavy scene.
TeeTee and Por have perfect chemistry, it feels so natural and they delivered all the emotional weight their characters demanded. Casting Yim as Duang’s older brother was a stroke of genius. Loved it! The entire cast gave solid performances, with North being a major standout. Plus, the OST is just as sweet and vibrant as the show itself. Duang with You has definitely made it onto my comfort show list.
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I’ll admit, I started watching this series with a lot of apprehension because it tackles such a heavy, delicate subject: religion, faith, and sexuality. At the same time, I was really curious to see how the story would play out in just 6 episodes.Tanrak is a deeply religious, orphaned young man who believes that by faithfully following his faith and becoming a priest, he’ll be able to reunite with his parents in heaven. His religious calling isn’t just a choice, it’s deeply tied to his grief and his longing for his family. But everything he believes in is shaken to its core when Barth arrives at the school: a rebellious guy with family issues and a lot of emotional baggage.
Living together starts to change them both, bringing a growing intimacy. Tanrak gives Barth emotional safety, while Barth gives Tanrak the freedom to actually feel. Eventually, they stop pretending it’s just friendship and realize they’re truly in love. But Tanrak still believes he has to choose between Barth and his religious calling, constantly living in fear of being found out. One scene that really got to me was when he gathered all the little things Barth had given him and burned them, trying to convince himself that if he destroyed the memories, he could destroy the love. At the same time, Barth is hurting too, because he feels like loving Tanrak might be destroying the most important dream of Tanrak’s life.
Ticket to Heaven isn’t just a typical teen romance about coming of age, It’s a story that handles the conflict between faith, religion, and a supposedly forbidden love with so much delicacy and wisdom. It’s a beautiful journey of spiritual growth. Tanrak starts out close to God and learns not to be afraid of love. Barth starts out far from God and learns that faith doesn’t automatically mean rejection.
The series was a total emotional rollercoaster. It made me smile and it made me cry. When Tanrak says, “I’m scared God will reject me,” it genuinely broke my heart for him. The last two episodes were absolute masterpieces and had me crying an ocean. How can anyone ever be 100% sure who is closest to God? Just looking religious or going to church doesn’t mean you have true spirituality and that’s what both characters learn.
As for the cast: A powerhouse ensemble with solid acting that just made the whole series shine even brighter. It was so great to see Gemini and Fourth in a much more mature, dramatic series than the ones we’re used to seeing them in. Both of them did an incredible job. I’m so glad they got the chance to really show off their acting skills.
The character who won my heart: Auntie Lek. So much wisdom! “I did wonder, I wondered if, after leaving, God would still love me. But in the end, here I am. I can still love Him just the same.” I love her with all my heart.
The character who surprised me: Father Arnon. I’ll admit I started the show fully prepared to hate him, but when Tanrak goes to him and confesses that he loves Barth, the father’s reaction caught me completely off guard. Tanrak’s confession is heavy with guilt and fear, but instead of condemning him, Father Arnon comforts him. He tells him that God will always love him, that love isn’t wrong, but that he has to take responsibility for his actions and choose how he wants to live. He gives Tanrak the freedom to choose his own path in life and faith. And when Father Arnon hugs Tanrak, he gives off the energy of a parent who doesn’t stop loving their child just because they chose a different path than imagined, He’s someone who will always be there, no matter what. Father Arnon is a drop of water in the desert, both in fiction and in real life.
As for the pacing/direction: I was worried about how the story could possibly develop in only 6 episodes. But they were perfection. No need for filler subplots or unnecessary characters. They told the exact story they wanted to tell and delivered the exact message they wanted to get across. If it had been any longer, the plot probably would have gotten lost in unnecessary clutter. Smart writing filled with powerful metaphors and sensitive direction turned this into a little masterpiece.
“If God teaches us to love, but we’re not allowed to love each other, then what’s the point of having God in this world?” If God is love, why would Tanrak’s love for Barth automatically push him away from God? Is loving someone really wrong? Ticket to Heaven isn’t simply a story of religion versus love. It’s about religion AND love. It shows that one doesn’t have to be the enemy of the other, and that they can and Should coexist harmoniously. A little masterpiece about two people who have to rebuild the meaning of love, faith, and freedom after being taught that those things could never go together.
Highly, highly, highly recommended!
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The premise is so interesting that it had me binge-watching the whole thing. Every episode is more intriguing than the last as it slowly unravels hidden secrets from the past. On top of that, Force and Book have insane chemistry, and they’re definitely the highlight of the show. They both brought these complex, mature characters to life and showed a whole new side of their acting skills that we don’t get to see very often. They completely sold their roles and killed it as always, especially in the emotional scenes, though I really have to shout out Book’s performance. His character, Botphleng, absolutely stole every scene he was in.
The show made me laugh, made me cry, and totally kept me on my toes. The finale was gorgeous. Stunning cinematography and a wonderful soundtrack.
Definitely worth a watch!
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This show hyped everything up and delivered way more than I expected. It’s a genuinely smart series that forces both the characters and the audience into tough moral dilemmas that go way beyond just trying to figure out whodunit. It throws heavy questions your way where the answers aren’t just black and white. Given how many real-life stories there are where justice fails to catch and punish the guilty, one of the most compelling themes is: if someone suffers a massive injustice, does that give them the right to take matters into their own hands? On top of that, can someone be held guilty or morally responsible for the actions of their dad or a family member? Does a fictional work that inspires someone to commit a crime make its creator morally responsible? These are just a few of the questions the show raises as it forces us to pick apart the conflict between justice, revenge, and the baggage of family history.Dew, Tee, Off, Neo, Singha... such a heavyweight cast with incredible performances. Dew and Tee have easily become one of my favorite duos, and I’m already looking forward to their next projects together. Saying Off is an amazing actor is stating the obvious. He’s just so versatile and always delivers. Singha is really turning heads with her performances, too. But I seriously need to talk about Dew and Singha.
Dew... what a performance! Absolutely flawless. He built such a multi-layered character that keeps you second-guessing his every move. The moments where he lets that dark side slip through,the inner darkness that drove him to write Nekros, were just next-level. The way his facial expressions shift? Wow. At certain points, his acting had me wondering if Kaye really was the killer, but since he wasn’t, it kind of answers one of the show’s biggest moral dilemmas: you’re responsible for your own choices.
Singha... her character Praew drove me crazy the entire series. So many times, I just wanted to shake some sense into her! But honestly, her acting was spot-on because she never gave away her true intentions for a second. Definitely a young actress to keep an eye on.
Anyway, I could easily write way more about this show, but for me, rather than just finding out who the actual killer is, the real takeaway is figuring out what to do with the truth once it’s out and breaking the cycle of violence. At the end of the day, you’re responsible for your own choices, not the sins of the people who came before you.
Super, super recommend!
PS: Neo is an actor who definitely deserves more leading roles and honestly, he desperately deserves a happy ending. I’m getting traumatized at this point watching him die in every single series! #HappyEndingForNeo
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