Ryen_Lux

It's a very traditional (and narrow-minded) way of thinking. Although the younger generation has since progressed from that mentality, the older generation still believes you're incomplete until you've married and started a family. *smh* That's why it's so important to keep advocating for LGBTQ+ rights. I mean, look at America. Ever since Trump became president, he'd been pushing to reintroduce so-called traditional family values into schools and society, and he's now pushing to repeal same-sex marriage. So, it's so important to make sure our mindset don't go backwards.

That's interesting. I'm the exact opposite. Kong may be over-the-top sometimes, but he's definitely more expressive. This is his first major role, though, so I think I'll hold back judgment until he has starred in more dramas. As for Thomas, I'm not sure if it's because he used to be a model, but he seems to be struggling a bit. Overall, I thought he did a decent job, but it's fairly common that models struggle in the beginning when they transition from modeling to acting. He might improve once he attends more training and workshop. We'll see.

I agree. Abusive parents should be held accountable and take responsibility for their hurtful actions. No matter what their intentions were, they still hurt and traumatized their children. This is not something you can dismiss with a mere "I did it for your own good."

However, in the show, it doesn't look like Teerak's father is abusive. His outburst seemed to stem from something that happened in his past, which is why he had such a big reaction when he discovered his son was gay. I feel like episode 11 is poorly planned. It's the next-to-last episode, and it's like production wants to add a relationship roadblock and some angst because the whole series has overall been pretty smooth sailing. The whole thing should take at least 2-3 episodes to resolve, but they rushed it.

Mike is such an underrated actor. The man really embodied the villain role here. I actually thought he's more suited for antagonistic roles. It sucked that his talents were buried while he was at GMMTV.

Each person gets a spoonful lmao.

Well, there are parents who are okay with the LGBTQ+ community, but it's a whole different issue if it's their own kid who's gay. I once dated a guy who was like that. He'd be like, "I don't mind gay people, but if my son/daughter turns out to be gay I won't allow it." Nontheless, i broke up with him.

But for the show, I'm not sure if this was in the novel or if they added it for extra dramatic effects. It did feel ilke it came out of nowhere. I wonder if something triggered it, or if his dad is a closeted bigot.

I got Cyrano de Bergerac vibes from this, especially the part where Dokrak drew those postcards for Kawi so he could chase after Pam. Happy that GMMTV is finally investing more into GL shows. Can't wait to watch this next week!

This ain't some tragic lakorn, and given GMMTV's demographic, I don't think they'll go there. I would like to see some character development. Like, how he and Dokrak will come to terms with them being in love with the same woman.

They both got some work done. Mix got a nose job, and so did Earth. Plus, they were away from the spotlight for a while, especially Mix, who was finishing up his veternarian studies. As for Earth's voice, I thought he sounded more or less the same. He has to yell and shout a lot, so maybe that's why he sounded higher. If you've listened to his songs, you'd notice he has a pretty high vocal range.

Oh, just ignore her. Antis just love to rile people up. Let her abuse the freedom of speech like a fool, and we'll sit back and watch her be stupid. You're only giving her what she wants by responding to her.

It's just one episode. The Heart Killers was like that when they premiered because the antis went on a bashing rampage, but it has since gone up to 8+. So I wouldn't worry. Unless they f---ed up the series, the rating should go up as the show progresses.

Antis do it all the time. They did the same thing with The Heart Killers because it premiered around the same time as the Jack and Joker finale. It's almost like they have a grudge against GMMTV shows lol.

I think he's referring to the fact that, because he's from Lampang, he grew up speaking the northern Thai dialect, which is different from those in Bangkok, who speaks standard Thai. That might cause some miscommunication or misunderstanding because the accents and pronounciations are different.

FYI: Mix, the actor who plays Mo, is actually from Lampang, and he encountered the same challenge when he moved to Bangkok. It's interesting to see they've written that into the show.

The only thing I can think of while watching ep. 1 is FINALLY, they're letting Earth act.

This is the first time I've ever heard of a parent leaving the house because their kid refuses to move out rofl.

I'm loving where this show is headed. It felt dragged at first, but it gives you time to figure out what's happening in the storyline, both past and present. There's so much happening on and off stage, but the sequences aren't jumbled up. I've seen Thai shows where everything is so mixed up that I get confused, but that didn't happen here. So, props to the director and crew. I'll be disappointed if this show doesn't win an award or two.

He's not with GMMTV anymore. They'd removed his photo and info from their artists page.

And if anyone reads the lyrics, they're about to discover the amount of innuendos embedded in this song. It's pretty catchy, and frankly, very Earthmix style lol. Add Jennie in the mix, and it's one chaotic, boundary-pushing song.

ikr? I thought Kenny Wong, the ossan from the HK remake, was already one handsome man, then along comes Krit, who pretty much topped the list lol. He's also the youngest ossan in this franchise.

I don't think it has to do with the actors, but the series itself. Ossan's Love is a pretty straightforward and fast-paced story. Anything more than 10 episodes and it's gonna feel dragged.

Wait, 10 or 12? 'Cuz MDL says 10.