Teen Vogue has featured them in the latest interview. I can't help but smiling throughout the article. Gemini…
/..../ Fourth likes Gun. “Gun is cute,” he laughs. “I [watch] myself in my series, I think, why am I so cute?” He clarifies he’s talking about himself in real life. /.../ 🤣👍
When Tinn whispers to Gun explaning the difference between TinnGun and GunTinn in 12 2/4, Gun's answer that it must be GunTinn is underlined with a confident flashing of sign ONE... I cannot 🤣🤣🤣🤣😉😉🤭
If you suffer from GeminiFourth withdrawal syndrome, then check their performances in Moonlight Chicken RIGHT NOW. You will be totally mesmerized. Edit: their characters are way more challenging and angsty than in MSP, but they are slaying it as pros!!!
Alan is supposed to be a bad guy of the show here but he is going around stealing hearts of the viewers LOL. Everyone…
I don't think there are supposed to be bad guys here, exception being perhaps made for heartless (pun intended) Heart's parents... All are human beings, warts and all, facing various challenges, who long for love and purpose in life
#1 "This is Thailand. Big fish always eat small fish." That short sentence spoken during the staff meeting aptly summarizes what must be an enduring occurence in Thailand. It's interesting from the ethical point of view that Alan tries to maintain boundaries between his professional conduct and whatever personal shenanigans he's going through squared against Wen's barely hidden concern for the restaurant's survival that's somewhat contrary to his work obligations. #2 During the beach bbq, Wen looked like on constant verge of tears, whereas Alan was soldering on to the very end of the conversation, but then the floodgates opened. He also started crying only the moment Wen was out of sight in the earlier scene; maybe it shows he wanna avoid upsetting Wen regardless of the circumstances, perhaps?
Probably it's one of the very few instances when viewers would be glad to watch twelve episodes instead of the planned eight, rather than panning 12 epi. series for being too long, as it happens quite often.
Some of Heart's TSL has been left without subs in this episode too. Only LiMing understands most of it. I am wondering if it is deliberate again. We feel confused/frustrated not knowing what is he signing about. But this moment made me think this is how deaf people may feel when surrounded by speaking folks in the open, unable to comprehend what the others are talking about, without SL or being able to lip-read... Btw # 1, Fourth is so natural... Truly unbelievable. Btw # 2, I feel this is the first BL ever that is truly an ensemble piece where we get every major character's background story developed and followed properly
It would be nice if the key to Kit's final demise would be inspired by his son's nickname: either by hacking or by being pushed out of a flying helicopter. Btw , Nat's résumé is eminently impressive (he's a Harvard graduate, for example)
Perth as Palm Pond as Nuengdiao Chimon stays as Ben Pawin as Chopper Phuwin as An, so he has more time to participate in a variety of acting classes, especially on how to emote Costume department: somebody from one of the top-tier tailor shops in BKK
I don't know if it is a coincidence, but we see Gaipa and Jim interact in just two settings only: either related to food (like in dropping off some sweets), or to money matters (paying bills, etc.), or both at the same time (paying for chicken at Gaipa's market stall). Wen, on the other hand, even if he is a very recent "addition", has managed to be involved in all the above AND +++🤭
A recent online article about Thai BL series from a Singaporean writer mentions April as the airing time 🤞🤞. It would be super-duper nice, even if it sounds too far-fetched..
👍👍 for a couple of not-so-subliminal messages in this episode: heart-shaped "Together Forever" on Gun's shirt when on the way to the temple & a few sentences exchanged between Tinn's parents about making sure the family home is the safe haven for kids who may face danger and/or prejudices in the outside world (something that parents should always practice IRL)
Check the scene of Gaipa and Uncle Jim conversation in Episode 3. There is an absurd amount of brightness difference…
I was wondering if this could be something deliberate... When there are Jim & Wen talking scenes, Jim is usually lit quite dimly, whereas Wen is "shining". Maybe is it to reflect their respective state of mind?
🤣👍
Edit: their characters are way more challenging and angsty than in MSP, but they are slaying it as pros!!!
All are human beings, warts and all, facing various challenges, who long for love and purpose in life
That short sentence spoken during the staff meeting aptly summarizes what must be an enduring occurence in Thailand.
It's interesting from the ethical point of view that Alan tries to maintain boundaries between his professional conduct and whatever personal shenanigans he's going through squared against Wen's barely hidden concern for the restaurant's survival that's somewhat contrary to his work obligations.
#2 During the beach bbq, Wen looked like on constant verge of tears, whereas Alan was soldering on to the very end of the conversation, but then the floodgates opened. He also started crying only the moment Wen was out of sight in the earlier scene; maybe it shows he wanna avoid upsetting Wen regardless of the circumstances, perhaps?
Btw # 1, Fourth is so natural... Truly unbelievable.
Btw # 2, I feel this is the first BL ever that is truly an ensemble piece where we get every major character's background story developed and followed properly
Btw , Nat's résumé is eminently impressive (he's a Harvard graduate, for example)
Pond as Nuengdiao
Chimon stays as Ben
Pawin as Chopper
Phuwin as An, so he has more time to participate in a variety of acting classes, especially on how to emote
Costume department: somebody from one of the top-tier tailor shops in BKK