I’ve just finished watching and I need to vent, because as a fan of the manhwa, I’m on a total emotional rollercoaster. If you’re reading the original (like I am!), be prepared for the fact that the series lives a life of its own... and not necessarily in a good way. The screenwriters must have read a different manhwa... What struck me the most was the addition of scenes that DO NOT EXIST in the original source material. I understand that adaptations take liberties, but they really went overboard here. For example, the scene where Seo changes Il-jo’s bandages at home after his surgery, and then they end up in bed together because Seo is drunk. Friendly reminder: in the manhwa, nothing like that ever happened! Instead of building that thick, psychological tension that makes me love this story so much, the creators went for the cheapest trope: “alcohol + one night together = love.” Give me a break... 🙄 And there are plenty of other examples like this. The manhwa has a total of 78 chapters—there was more than enough material for a brilliant, dark relationship. It hurts even more that instead of using that potential, we got “bandages and booze.” In the manhwa, every gesture matters, and the relationship between the characters is complex and dark. The series turns it into a "light version"—a typical, smoothed-out BL drama where everything has to be faster and more "TV-friendly." I miss the depth and all those details that make you feel every single spark between them in the manhwa. For someone who doesn't know the manhwa, it’s probably a decent, light series for an evening watch. But for fans of the original... well, let’s treat it as a fanfic about characters with the same names, because character-wise, they are completely different people. I’m sticking with the manhwa—that’s where the real fire and meaning are! If you want to feel the true Thundercloud Rainstorm, go read the manhwa instead! 🔥
I think Mawin's biological father is Than. Akin just took the responsibility of the child.... it's not sure the…
I have a feeling it’s not exactly how people think.
okey so I watch again this this longer pilot, and yes, a girl calls Than’s phone and Akin answers. She says she’s pregnant. I feel she just wanted to come between Than and Akin because of her own feelings for Than, and she didn’t get him because he was actually dating Akin. So most likely, Mawin is not Than’s child, since this girl wasn’t actually pregnant.
That’s just how I feel — and I know what girls are capable of when they have someone in their sights.
In episode 1 of Reloved, we meet Than — a single dad who runs a gym, suddenly thrust into a new reality when…
I just finished watching episode 1 of Reloved, and I think your comment might be a bit misleading.
Than is indeed the uncle of Nene, not a “single dad” in the usual sense — he doesn’t have his own child.
The kids do end up in the same class, yes, but the episode never explains why Than is taking care of his niece, so your sentence about him suddenly being responsible for her is adding information that the show hasn’t actually shown yet.
Overall, your summary mixes facts from the episode with assumptions or fan interpretations, which makes it feel inconsistent with what’s really happening.
Just wanted to clarify so others don’t get confused!
ep 10 was so tragic andgut-wrenching I literally screamed. I can't even put my anger, grief, and despair into words. Deep down I felt that Pheem was still alive, but everything that happened messed with my head - it was all just too much.I honestly felt bad for Chet. Yeah, he was greedy about that hospital, but I really thought he wouldn't die. And Risa? Oh my god... oh fucking hell. I hated her from the very beginning - her and that pathetic little assistant of hers. I swear I wanted to walk in there and tear her apart with my bare hands.And props to Park for handling the situation in five seconds... shame it had to end like that.
Phrapai is a manipulative, toxic jerk. Nava is way too naive and keeps trusting him — but honestly, since he started seeing Phu, he should’ve at least prepared him somehow instead of hiding everything. Phrapai is still obsessed with his revenge, even though his father begged him to let it go — and now he’s using it to break Phu and Nava apart.
I have a feeling the real threat isn’t the humans at all. That old man looks super suspicious — something tells me he’s the one who killed Phrapai’s father and made him believe humans did it.
I just hope Ping and Phana finally figure things out, and Phana realizes what he truly feels for Ping. Today’s episode really got on my nerves. First Wicked Game, and now this...
Honestly, I was very disappointed. The series was announced a year and a half to two years ago, and everyone was expecting a proper horror with zombies and a virus. Instead, it turned out to be exhausting and chaotic. At least for me.The biggest problem is the plot - there are so many characters who practically add nothing, appearing only to showcase the actor, with no meaningful connections or development. The horror storyline was completely overshadowed by excessive talking and random scenes. The tension was almost nonexistent, and the action moments were rare and unsatisfying. The only character who had any real purpose and sense in the story was Phu (Boss) - the rest seemed like the creators didn't think about the story at all.I expected something engaging, full of tension and emotion, but I got a series dragged down by dialogue and chaotic side plots. After waiting so long, I really hoped for something exciting and scary, but it ended up being disappointing. Even though the actors were good (most of my favorites), they unfortunately can't save the project when the story itself is so poorly handled.In conclusion, I think the series is more of a showcase for the actors than a good horror. Fans of the cast might enjoy it, but if you're expecting a coherent, dynamic, and truly scary zombie series - it will not meet your expectations.Personally, I give it 7.5/10, but only because of the cast.
🤦♀️🤦♀️The greatest flaw of immature BLs viewers is their inability to accept the simple truth:…
Oh, trust me, I grasped every word of your little attempt at making a point. It’s almost endearing how much effort you put into it. But sadly, it doesn’t change anything I’ve said. Perhaps, when you finally manage to outgrow this phase, you’ll develop the depth required to actually understand the conversation. Until then, good luck. You’ll need it.
Oh, but when you all go around insulting everyone left and right, that’s perfectly fine, isn’t it? Yet the moment someone—especially someone much, much older—points out the truth, you all react as if you’re being insulting in very bad way. How interesting.
I try to avoid all spoilers except the posters and descriptions but I'm curious how old is Cirrus ? He looks 30…
🤦♀️🤦♀️ The greatest flaw of immature BLs viewers is their inability to accept the simple truth: love transcends age. In reality, younger boys often date older partners—it’s hardly shocking for you. In the story, both characters are in high school or uni, yet you judge the entire narrative based solely on a poster? Frankly, such shallow, juvenile thinking is almost laughable.
Just as ep 1 was good, ep 2 discouraged me and I thinking about drop it. What I don't like is that if someone says NO its mean NO and the other person should accept it. In this case, Fadel said NO and Style not give a damn and do what he want. It looked like s** harassment to me and showing that something like this is normalized.
for real? they are actors who play the characters, so it was in the script. why then do not they talk about American productions only they sit and watch even rape scenes and no one is talking about any sexualization of actors.
The screenwriters must have read a different manhwa...
What struck me the most was the addition of scenes that DO NOT EXIST in the original source material. I understand that adaptations take liberties, but they really went overboard here. For example, the scene where Seo changes Il-jo’s bandages at home after his surgery, and then they end up in bed together because Seo is drunk.
Friendly reminder: in the manhwa, nothing like that ever happened! Instead of building that thick, psychological tension that makes me love this story so much, the creators went for the cheapest trope: “alcohol + one night together = love.” Give me a break... 🙄 And there are plenty of other examples like this. The manhwa has a total of 78 chapters—there was more than enough material for a brilliant, dark relationship. It hurts even more that instead of using that potential, we got “bandages and booze.”
In the manhwa, every gesture matters, and the relationship between the characters is complex and dark. The series turns it into a "light version"—a typical, smoothed-out BL drama where everything has to be faster and more "TV-friendly." I miss the depth and all those details that make you feel every single spark between them in the manhwa.
For someone who doesn't know the manhwa, it’s probably a decent, light series for an evening watch. But for fans of the original... well, let’s treat it as a fanfic about characters with the same names, because character-wise, they are completely different people. I’m sticking with the manhwa—that’s where the real fire and meaning are! If you want to feel the true Thundercloud Rainstorm, go read the manhwa instead! 🔥
okey so I watch again this this longer pilot, and yes, a girl calls Than’s phone and Akin answers. She says she’s pregnant. I feel she just wanted to come between Than and Akin because of her own feelings for Than, and she didn’t get him because he was actually dating Akin. So most likely, Mawin is not Than’s child, since this girl wasn’t actually pregnant.
That’s just how I feel — and I know what girls are capable of when they have someone in their sights.
Than is indeed the uncle of Nene, not a “single dad” in the usual sense — he doesn’t have his own child.
The kids do end up in the same class, yes, but the episode never explains why Than is taking care of his niece, so your sentence about him suddenly being responsible for her is adding information that the show hasn’t actually shown yet.
Overall, your summary mixes facts from the episode with assumptions or fan interpretations, which makes it feel inconsistent with what’s really happening.
Just wanted to clarify so others don’t get confused!
Nava is way too naive and keeps trusting him — but honestly, since he started seeing Phu, he should’ve at least prepared him somehow instead of hiding everything.
Phrapai is still obsessed with his revenge, even though his father begged him to let it go — and now he’s using it to break Phu and Nava apart.
I have a feeling the real threat isn’t the humans at all. That old man looks super suspicious — something tells me he’s the one who killed Phrapai’s father and made him believe humans did it.
I just hope Ping and Phana finally figure things out, and Phana realizes what he truly feels for Ping.
Today’s episode really got on my nerves. First Wicked Game, and now this...
All of us are dead was much better.
Oh, but when you all go around insulting everyone left and right, that’s perfectly fine, isn’t it? Yet the moment someone—especially someone much, much older—points out the truth, you all react as if you’re being insulting in very bad way. How interesting.
The greatest flaw of immature BLs viewers is their inability to accept the simple truth: love transcends age. In reality, younger boys often date older partners—it’s hardly shocking for you. In the story, both characters are in high school or uni, yet you judge the entire narrative based solely on a poster? Frankly, such shallow, juvenile thinking is almost laughable.
update: I just check and it's there