Just watched the whole thing in two instalments (1/60, 61/81) on Boys Love Factory and I quite enjoyed it, kept me engaged the whole time, good plot, the two boys - one cute, one handsome - have good chemistry and they kiss really well.
It's hard to tell whether the kiss was real or a dream. Clearly, though, Rak is embarrassed by it to the point he can't admit to himself it might have happened, hence the way he subsequently behaved. For his part, Fah comes across as being overly timid/cautious in his attempts to be more intimate with Rak, even as he encourages it. Babe, Rak's sister, I find objectionable, being overprotective and bossy. However, despite the awkwardness, Rak and Fah are falling for each other and soon I'm sure they'll be kissing to their heart's content.
What stands out in this story is how fragile the boys' feelings are - anything can set them off, and plenty does. Earn has an unexpected kiss with Noh, they discuss it afterwards, Phun appears, Noh runs off with him and Earn breaks down sobbing. Poor boy. But where's Pete, the boy who has a crush on him, which briefly appears to be reciprocated? I liked the final scene though, when Phun suddenly moves to sleep with Noh. The way they cuddled up together, Noh's head resting just below Phun's on his chest, is really sweet and emotionally satisfying.
The word is retarded. Yes, it's not just awkward, it's agonising. I don't find Teerak is acting cute at all, he comes across more like being very naïve and rather immature.
Set entirely in a classroom and a rooftop, this is a story about how a homophobic bully is ultimately taken down in tandem with the developing relationship between two gay boys that begins badly and suddenly takes a turn for the better.
Available as an ad free movie on Boys Love Factory, run time 1:09:55.
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Available as an ad free movie on Boys Love Factory, run time 1:09:55.
The cost of subscribing to BLF is remarkably small: $2 - 1 month, $10 - 6 months, $20 - 1 year. It's really worth it for the convenience and its selection is so comprehensive.
I really can't work out why Yuri is pissed off with Noh. They never dated and were just close friends and although she's fully aware that Noh and Phun are close, she appears not to accept they've taken it to the next stage and are dating, so of course they're going to be affectionate towards each other.
Meanwhile, Noh and Phun are happy and secure in their love for each other but must be careful to whom it is revealed, that being the adults in their lives. When Phun was confronted by his father over his breakup with Aim which he learnt from his sister, he seemed to take it as a personal affront to his position in society, which is decidedly odd to say the least. That they didn't love each other was immaterial, nor did Phun mention that when he stood up to his father which he should have done. The father has high expectations of Phun and is over controlling, something Phun objects to and finds particularly onerous.
The question on everyone's lips is, who is Phun dating? On that subject, when asked, both Phun and Noh remain shtum, with good reason. If Phun told his aunt, she'd immediately tell his father. For the same reason, he can't tell his father because he'd go volcanic. His mother, probably conservative in her views, is mostly concerned that Phun is happy and when she asks Noh who Phun is dating, he rightly avoids answering, but at least she is supportive of Noh's friendship with Phun and entrusts him to look after him. So for the moment, only friends and Phun's sister know. However, the situation remains volatile.
Well, one would be hard pressed to find a more satisfactory and satisfying finale than here, with all ends tied up neatly. Despite the character flaws of the MLs - Elyes, the tall, charming, handsome boss with a heart of gold, oozing sex appeal, and Pat, his faithful, hardworking, efficient and loyal secretary/right hand man who finds himself falling in love with him, even though Elyes is a certified philanderer - they certainly endure a lot together before each is certain their future destiny lies with each other. As shown here, the business world is fraught with danger and pitfalls, but our brave duo overcame them all in the best tradition of soap opera, giving us a well structured and entertaining series to indulge in. Well done everyone.
Adorable, wholesome, cute, sweet - they all apply to Teerak and Meunfah, the way they are putting so much effort into their fake relationship, which of course isn't really fake at all because by all appearances, Meunfah is becoming smitten with Teerak. Isn't it wonderful how he is protective of him and always just happens to appear at the right time when the odious Oh has got to Teerak first. Indeed, Oh excels at being a dickhead and won't let up on his attempts to have Teerak pay him any attention. Good thing he's always with Lee, Meunfah's younger brother, who is the perfect foil to Oh and manages to keep them apart until Meunfah appears.
Me too, i could watch a hundred episodes of them and still not hsve enough! Force and Book just keep on impressing…
This is the type of series one could watch every week for months and months and never get tired of it. They really should have doubled the episodes from 10 to 20.
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https://www.bilibili.tv/en/video/4793568464736256?bstar_from=bstar-web.ugc-video-detail.related-recommend.all
Meanwhile, Noh and Phun are happy and secure in their love for each other but must be careful to whom it is revealed, that being the adults in their lives. When Phun was confronted by his father over his breakup with Aim which he learnt from his sister, he seemed to take it as a personal affront to his position in society, which is decidedly odd to say the least. That they didn't love each other was immaterial, nor did Phun mention that when he stood up to his father which he should have done. The father has high expectations of Phun and is over controlling, something Phun objects to and finds particularly onerous.
The question on everyone's lips is, who is Phun dating? On that subject, when asked, both Phun and Noh remain shtum, with good reason. If Phun told his aunt, she'd immediately tell his father. For the same reason, he can't tell his father because he'd go volcanic. His mother, probably conservative in her views, is mostly concerned that Phun is happy and when she asks Noh who Phun is dating, he rightly avoids answering, but at least she is supportive of Noh's friendship with Phun and entrusts him to look after him. So for the moment, only friends and Phun's sister know. However, the situation remains volatile.