The story, acting, and cinematography were all a level above most Thai BLs I’ve seen, which often stick to simple school-based plots with little rewatch value. This one felt mature, gripping, and reminded me of the vibe from KinnPorsche, which was a welcome return to that kind of storytelling.
I was also impressed by how smoothly the show combined Thai and Korean actors. Other dramas have tried this, but the language barrier often felt forced and distracting. Here, it worked naturally and even added to the experience — especially for me as a fan of Korean BLs.
The acting was strong across the board, not just from the leads. Even minor characters felt well-cast and contributed meaningfully. That said, I have to highlight the actor playing Peace. His performance, driven mostly by facial and eye expressions, was incredibly powerful — subtle but full of emotion something which is very hard to do.
Overall, this was a refreshing and well-executed drama that raised the bar for Thai BL series. I genuinely hope to see more like it in the future.
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The Boy and I Who Will Break Up in 100 Days
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Some stories feel real enough to stay with you — this was one of them.
I rarely leave reviews, but this series genuinely compelled me to write one. It’s breathtaking in its realism — portraying situations that ordinary people face every day, regardless of sexual orientation. Instead of the idealized, glossy narratives often found in BL media, this story shows the truth: failed relationships, mismatched expectations, emotional incompatibility — these are universal experiences, and the series treats them with honesty and compassion.One character’s remark that gay people are “just ordinary people” resonated deeply with me. It’s a simple truth, and the show embraces it fully — we’re all just human, all different, all ordinary in our own ways.
An absolutely fantastic and deeply educational series. I’d recommend it to everyone.
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