15-year-old Chimon, rubbing his pants while watching the other boy give a blowjob, had better BL vibes than he did seven years later in Dangerous Romance.
Scam concentration camps are a real horror taking place in Cambodia, Myanmar, and Laos — all countries with close ties to Communist China. These camps are mostly run by Chinese criminal networks linked to the Chinese Communist Party. Just last month, a South Korean student was found dead in Cambodia, reportedly after being tortured in one of these scam compounds.
It’s estimated that over 200,000 innocent young people from China, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan are being held captive and forced to make scam calls targeting their home countries. Last year reports indicated that at least 300 Taiwanese individuals are enslaved only in Cambodia, suffering from inhumane treatment. Even high-profile figures aren’t safe — Chinese actor Wang Xing was reportedly abducted in Thailand and sent to a scam camp in Myanmar.
This series exposes what life inside these camps looks like, and how only a few ever make it out alive.
After nine episodes, I finally get what makes this series so good and why it’s such a joy to watch. Boys in Love has incredibly well-written, fully fleshed-out characters. None of these boys feel like cardboard cutouts—they each have their own personalities, flaws, and strengths. You can’t help but love all of them, even if sometimes their behavior makes you cringe a little. And what’s really impressive is how consistently they’re written—props to the screenwriters for that. Tonight’s episode gave us bitchy Mon, poor Kim bouncing back and forth between his boyfriend and Mon's manipulative mom, besides that Kit finally starting to feel like what he does might actually make Shen proud. And don’t even get me started on the chaotic duo Per and Tar—every scene with them just makes me so damn happy.
Give me ten minutes, and I'll write you a script that's 100,000 times better than this one. Enough is enough. Don't waist your life on this piece of crap.
These boys are so cute that I could watch them for hours. The episodes are just too short, and it's all achieved solely through a simple but sincere script and the amazing chemistry of these young actors. This series doesn't feel like a typical GMMTV 'Y series'.
It’s estimated that over 200,000 innocent young people from China, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan are being held captive and forced to make scam calls targeting their home countries. Last year reports indicated that at least 300 Taiwanese individuals are enslaved only in Cambodia, suffering from inhumane treatment. Even high-profile figures aren’t safe — Chinese actor Wang Xing was reportedly abducted in Thailand and sent to a scam camp in Myanmar.
This series exposes what life inside these camps looks like, and how only a few ever make it out alive.
Tonight’s episode gave us bitchy Mon, poor Kim bouncing back and forth between his boyfriend and Mon's manipulative mom, besides that Kit finally starting to feel like what he does might actually make Shen proud. And don’t even get me started on the chaotic duo Per and Tar—every scene with them just makes me so damn happy.
Acting: 10%
Chemistry: 0%
Creepiness: 1000%
I wish the following episodes don't have Sorn character, he really needs to be written out.