I am ready for the 25th ..also I am glad it will be released on Netflix too..I wonder if it will be available globally on Netflix or only in some regions?
WuXuanyi 's drama 'Perfect Match' is scheduled to air on MGTV and NETFLIX on 25th January....
The drama revolves around a mother trying to find perfect match for her five daughters...the family relationship full of bickering and love... five daughters and their beau.
Noh's reaction to the importance of vetiver in ecology was relatable, he just nodded off😂... average students find such discussions tedious and boring, whenever a smart student gets up to give his opinion, other students gawk at him as if IS HE for real?? Progress's portrayal of that scene was so funny.🤣
Yes I was glad to see Jeed put in her place and Yuri sticking up for her friend. There is still too much bullying…
Hopefully things will get better in future...when Lovesick2014 would have been released, things might have been different in. I feel in ten years since then, at the time of Lovesick2024, people are a little more accepting. Though we still have a LONG LONG way to go.
Goodbye Phun and Noh....I found the ending quite satisfying. Though I wished they hadn't taken so many detours and suffered too much heartache along the way.
The message in the end says everything about teenage years where they are still trying to figure out things.....They have to go through ups and downs in life but if they have supportive family and are surrounded by loving friends, it helps relieve stress of daily uncertainty in their confused life.
The character of Jeed was like a reality check of what teenagers have to go through. The malicious gossip and judgemental attitude of peers is one of the reasons why many teenagers find life suffocating and try to hide who they really are....Hence it becomes very important for them to be surrounded by understanding adults.
This series was a near depiction of adolescent lives, where life pierces you with thorns when you try to pluck the roses but if you are ready to bear the thorns you can smell the fragrant roses at the end.
What is most interesting for me in this series is not the mystery of who dunnit because that is not the highlight of the series. The cornerstone of the series is the moral ambiguity of the characters.
None of the character is pure black or white.
*The police captain, Thiu strongly suspects Dr.Kan stand wants the guilty to be punished as per law but his heart doesn't allow him to remain completely unbiased in this case.
*Dr.kan may have started on this path for mercy and to end the suffering of patients, but somehow along the way did he become desensitised to killing? What he did in episode 7 to Boss was for a selfish reason and a clear crime .
* Boss, nurse On, director Somsak: All these characters' actions are based on their past life traumas and convictions. Their experiences colour their perspective and thoughts.
We live in a society of flawed humans. The law has many loopholes and is imperfect but by and large it safeguards our society by protecting the weak. Should a person who breaks the law not be punished?
So the question is left up to the audience as to how they regard the actions of these characters and whom do they sympathise with.
Overall: thought provoking and trying to present various viewpoints on the much debatable, sensitive topic of Euthanasia.
This is a very sensitive topic and you can't just see black and white. It's not legalized in many countries, yes...…
Actually that was the point I was trying to make, the narrative of the story for the show clearly wants to distinguish the action of Dr.Kan from other killer(s).... They are portraying him as a humanitarian and not a murderer...
I will post below an earlier remark of mine from this discussion board again 👇
This was also my first thought when I saw the first episode, the series tried to establish a strong connection between showing mercy to a suffering animal by putting it to sleep and showing mercy to the suffering terminally ill human.
The topic of Euthanasia is very debatable and that's why only few countries have made it legal...there are various concerns regarding the choice of Euthanasia by an individual, whether: *the person is in a fit mental state of mind to decide. * The person is being coerced ( by the family) * Doctors' abusing the power given to them. Etc etc.
I believe a person who is still mentally fit should be allowed to decide if they wish to end their life.
However, Can a person suffering extreme pain whose mind is clouded by pain medications be competent enough to make a rational judgement? Should the family members/ doctors' have the right to decide the fate of a terminally ill patient without their explicit consent (as in the case of putting an animal to sleep)?
The whole discussion is never ending , so in the end it comes down to morality and legality.
I feel the show focuses more on compassion versus law.
In the eyes of the law, things are weighed as per the rules and regulations, no room for feelings.
Freeing someone whom you care about from further suffering is an act of mercy, but law considers it a crime punishable, similar to that of a deliberate murder.
Motive plays a primary role in differentiating between the deaths of various people... how is Dr.Kan's actions different from the other killers? when legally all are crimes. The question here is not who the killer is, but why and how does that person choose to take a life.
I think for the first time, I am more invested in the actors' off screen dynamics rather than the characters they play onscreen because of the storyline.
This series is living upto it's title, truly Love Sick all the way... none of the characters remain happy for long...the only solace I have in this episode is that even though Phun is hurt by Noh and Earn's accidental kiss, he doesn't shut out Noh. Phun is unhappy, jealous and angry at the situation and/or Noh but he still remains around him...I don't know why Ohm/ Noh's friendship would be hinted as a one sided crush in episode 14 ( so late in the game)....
I am so ready to bid this series a goodbye, I would like Almond and Progress to get another project but with a new story, I hope they don't continue a second season with this same story (I dread as to how messy the second lovesick season would be)
I wish the company would get enough funds/ investors for Two series next year, giving One series to Almond Progress as main characters and the Second series to Krit Phop as main characters while the other actors play secondary roles.....there are so many young talented actors with the company, they all deserve to shine with a significant role rather than short scenes when all are put in a single series.
I binged watched the first two episodes..Just by watching the first two episodes I think the series is posing…
1. The police captain's mother ( she seemed to be quite rational and seemed to be in too much pain, but did she choose to end her life? Didn't she want to spend sometime with her son who was taking a transfer to be near her?
2. Another terminally ill person, but his family was taking quite good care of him...they were hoping that they could live with him for as long as possible. I don't know if he would have chosen euthanasia?
3.The aged father who was clearly a burden to his children....but for me, his death was a blatant murder... because inspite of his advanced illness and pain, he clearly resisted and showed signs of wanting to live.
So the question is, If Euthanasia was really a choice of the above three people or was it forced upon them?
In episode 3, Dr.Kan injects the terminally ill tribal man after asking for his consent...even though he may not have been responsible for ALL 3 deaths in the previous 2 episodes, he certainly Euthanized the man in episode 3.
So legally he could already be a criminal, as I believe active Euthanasia is not sanctioned in Thailand...
Therefore irrespective of other people who he may or may not have euthanized, he is already guilty and is punishable by law.
Now we just have to see whether there is someone else besides him who is ethuanising terminally ill patients without their consent.
Just by watching the first two episodes I think the series is posing a serious question as to when does Euthanasia cross the line of showing mercy Versus murder.
So far in the first two episodes, there have been deaths of three terminally ill patients.
The question put to the audience: it's ok to put an animal down when they're suffering, but not a human?
This was also my first thought when I saw the first episode, the series tried to establish a strong connection between showing mercy to a suffering animal by putting it to sleep and showing mercy to the suffering terminally ill human.
The topic of Euthanasia is very debatable and that's why only few countries have made it legal...there are various concerns regarding the choice of Euthanasia by an individual, whether: *the person is in a fit mental state of mind to decide. * The person is being coerced ( by the family) * Doctors' abusing the power given to them. Etc etc.
I believe a person who is still mentally fit should be allowed to decide if they wish to end their life.
However, Can a person suffering extreme pain whose mind is clouded by pain medications be competent enough to make a rational judgement? Should the family members/ doctors' have the right to decide the fate of a terminally ill patient without their explicit consent (as in the case of putting an animal to sleep)?
The whole discussion is never ending , so in the end it comes down to morality and legality.
I love Almond and Progress's chemistry but I wish the story was not going one step forward and two steps back.Go…
The episode is once again the same merry go around...Noh is already doubting his place in Phun's life when Pam enters. These two never seem to catch a break there is always one girl after the other to shake their belief in their place as a suitable romantic partner for the other.
There are such tender moments between Phun and Noh and then comes in a big whammy. This series is starting to seem like "No rest for the Wicked" in the manner there is no riding into sunset for Noh and Phun, they can't seem to catch a break.
In my opinion the scene of Phun comforting Pam was deliberately filmed by the director to pave way for the next episode accidental kiss between EarnNoh (as shown in the trailer of next episode) to create a conflict, heading towards reconciliation and realisation of the seriousness of their love for both Noh and Phun.... I wish the director had not chosen to make Phun hug Pam, comfort her and later tenderly wipe her tears with his fingers, this was an intentional directorial choice to jar Noh and make him realise that he needs to publically claim Phun as his partner because deep rooted jealousy signifies you are head over heels.
I understand that there is a reason behind these actions, they were filmed to nudge Noh and would be cleared in next episode but it seemed unnecessary. There are ways and limits in which Phun can provide comfort to others when he is in a steady romantic relationship with Noh.
Just watched the first 2 episodes, it was very interesting... don't sleep on this one.
After watching the first episode when I came to see other details on this page, I found this is from the director of Butterflied Lover, The Killer is Also Romantic and A Familiar Stranger....all of those short dramas were attention grabbing in cinematography and story.
I feel the synopsis here is a bit inaccurate, without any spoiler, the main leads meet in the first episode when both are in a dire strait and the ML helps the FL but the stakes against them are so high that they fall to their death. FL is given a book before her fall and when she wakes up after the fall, she realises that she is not dead but is now her younger self.... knowing the future, will she be able to save the people around her as well as herself?
Even though the premise is not the most original one, the execution, pacing and acting keeps you seated.
1
3
The drama revolves around a mother trying to find perfect match for her five daughters...the family relationship full of bickering and love... five daughters and their beau.
https://kisskh.at/760155-perfect-match
Noh's reaction to the importance of vetiver in ecology was relatable, he just nodded off😂... average students find such discussions tedious and boring, whenever a smart student gets up to give his opinion, other students gawk at him as if IS HE for real?? Progress's portrayal of that scene was so funny.🤣
The message in the end says everything about teenage years where they are still trying to figure out things.....They have to go through ups and downs in life but if they have supportive family and are surrounded by loving friends, it helps relieve stress of daily uncertainty in their confused life.
The character of Jeed was like a reality check of what teenagers have to go through. The malicious gossip and judgemental attitude of peers is one of the reasons why many teenagers find life suffocating and try to hide who they really are....Hence it becomes very important for them to be surrounded by understanding adults.
This series was a near depiction of adolescent lives, where life pierces you with thorns when you try to pluck the roses but if you are ready to bear the thorns you can smell the fragrant roses at the end.
None of the character is pure black or white.
*The police captain, Thiu strongly suspects Dr.Kan stand wants the guilty to be punished as per law but his heart doesn't allow him to remain completely unbiased in this case.
*Dr.kan may have started on this path for mercy and to end the suffering of patients, but somehow along the way did he become desensitised to killing? What he did in episode 7 to Boss was for a selfish reason and a clear crime .
* Boss, nurse On, director Somsak: All these characters' actions are based on their past life traumas and convictions. Their experiences colour their perspective and thoughts.
We live in a society of flawed humans. The law has many loopholes and is imperfect but by and large it safeguards our society by protecting the weak. Should a person who breaks the law not be punished?
So the question is left up to the audience as to how they regard the actions of these characters and whom do they sympathise with.
Overall: thought provoking and trying to present various viewpoints on the much debatable, sensitive topic of Euthanasia.
I will post below an earlier remark of mine from this discussion board again 👇
This was also my first thought when I saw the first episode, the series tried to establish a strong connection between showing mercy to a suffering animal by putting it to sleep and showing mercy to the suffering terminally ill human.
The topic of Euthanasia is very debatable and that's why only few countries have made it legal...there are various concerns regarding the choice of Euthanasia by an individual, whether:
*the person is in a fit mental state of mind to decide.
* The person is being coerced ( by the family)
* Doctors' abusing the power given to them. Etc etc.
I believe a person who is still mentally fit should be allowed to decide if they wish to end their life.
However, Can a person suffering extreme pain whose mind is clouded by pain medications be competent enough to make a rational judgement? Should the family members/ doctors' have the right to decide the fate of a terminally ill patient without their explicit consent (as in the case of putting an animal to sleep)?
The whole discussion is never ending , so in the end it comes down to morality and legality.
In the eyes of the law, things are weighed as per the rules and regulations, no room for feelings.
Freeing someone whom you care about from further suffering is an act of mercy, but law considers it a crime punishable, similar to that of a deliberate murder.
Motive plays a primary role in differentiating between the deaths of various people... how is Dr.Kan's actions different from the other killers? when legally all are crimes. The question here is not who the killer is, but why and how does that person choose to take a life.
This series is living upto it's title, truly Love Sick all the way... none of the characters remain happy for long...the only solace I have in this episode is that even though Phun is hurt by Noh and Earn's accidental kiss, he doesn't shut out Noh. Phun is unhappy, jealous and angry at the situation and/or Noh but he still remains around him...I don't know why Ohm/ Noh's friendship would be hinted as a one sided crush in episode 14 ( so late in the game)....
I am so ready to bid this series a goodbye, I would like Almond and Progress to get another project but with a new story, I hope they don't continue a second season with this same story (I dread as to how messy the second lovesick season would be)
I wish the company would get enough funds/ investors for Two series next year, giving One series to Almond Progress as main characters and the Second series to Krit Phop as main characters while the other actors play secondary roles.....there are so many young talented actors with the company, they all deserve to shine with a significant role rather than short scenes when all are put in a single series.
2. Another terminally ill person, but his family was taking quite good care of him...they were hoping that they could live with him for as long as possible. I don't know if he would have chosen euthanasia?
3.The aged father who was clearly a burden to his children....but for me, his death was a blatant murder... because inspite of his advanced illness and pain, he clearly resisted and showed signs of wanting to live.
So the question is, If Euthanasia was really a choice of the above three people or was it forced upon them?
So legally he could already be a criminal, as I believe active Euthanasia is not sanctioned in Thailand...
Therefore irrespective of other people who he may or may not have euthanized, he is already guilty and is punishable by law.
Now we just have to see whether there is someone else besides him who is ethuanising terminally ill patients without their consent.
More in spoiler tag below.
Just by watching the first two episodes I think the series is posing a serious question as to when does Euthanasia cross the line of showing mercy Versus murder.
So far in the first two episodes, there have been deaths of three terminally ill patients.
More in spoiler tag below
The topic of Euthanasia is very debatable and that's why only few countries have made it legal...there are various concerns regarding the choice of Euthanasia by an individual, whether:
*the person is in a fit mental state of mind to decide.
* The person is being coerced ( by the family)
* Doctors' abusing the power given to them. Etc etc.
I believe a person who is still mentally fit should be allowed to decide if they wish to end their life.
However, Can a person suffering extreme pain whose mind is clouded by pain medications be competent enough to make a rational judgement? Should the family members/ doctors' have the right to decide the fate of a terminally ill patient without their explicit consent (as in the case of putting an animal to sleep)?
The whole discussion is never ending , so in the end it comes down to morality and legality.
There are such tender moments between Phun and Noh and then comes in a big whammy. This series is starting to seem like "No rest for the Wicked" in the manner there is no riding into sunset for Noh and Phun, they can't seem to catch a break.
In my opinion the scene of Phun comforting Pam was deliberately filmed by the director to pave way for the next episode accidental kiss between EarnNoh (as shown in the trailer of next episode) to create a conflict, heading towards reconciliation and realisation of the seriousness of their love for both Noh and Phun.... I wish the director had not chosen to make Phun hug Pam, comfort her and later tenderly wipe her tears with his fingers, this was an intentional directorial choice to jar Noh and make him realise that he needs to publically claim Phun as his partner because deep rooted jealousy signifies you are head over heels.
I understand that there is a reason behind these actions, they were filmed to nudge Noh and would be cleared in next episode but it seemed unnecessary. There are ways and limits in which Phun can provide comfort to others when he is in a steady romantic relationship with Noh.
Go tell them Mawin, how it is, Bravo.
After watching the first episode when I came to see other details on this page, I found this is from the director of Butterflied Lover, The Killer is Also Romantic and A Familiar Stranger....all of those short dramas were attention grabbing in cinematography and story.
I feel the synopsis here is a bit inaccurate, without any spoiler, the main leads meet in the first episode when both are in a dire strait and the ML helps the FL but the stakes against them are so high that they fall to their death. FL is given a book before her fall and when she wakes up after the fall, she realises that she is not dead but is now her younger self.... knowing the future, will she be able to save the people around her as well as herself?
Even though the premise is not the most original one, the execution, pacing and acting keeps you seated.