warrenaa

So much fuss over an invisible red string...

I've just finished watching Ep. 4 and the worst thing about this series is that half the subtitles are missing. People start saying something but after the first few words, the rest is missing and sometimes conversations between two people have no subititles after the first few words are spoken. It is immensely irritating and a disgrace that the producers of this series let it go to air like this.

Surely Junxi is too young to have a kid and to our knowledge, he's never had a relationship with a girl. I mean, the way that kid just bowls up at the door and says 'Daddy' as soon as he sets eyes on Junxi is a tad ridiculous, as if he's been given a photo by someone and told, "This is your dad", then drops him off alone at their apartment. It's too far-fetched and a logical explanation has to be provided.

So many harsh comments which imo are undeserved. Since it began, the series has definitely improved. Mind you, there's nothing outstanding about it but it passes muster.

So, Knight and Per are half-brothers, with the same father, who I think isn't aware of the history between Knight and Mild, and is unconcerned with Per's love life, unlike his mother, who gave the stare of death to Dr. Kan for some reason. How would she know about Per and Kan's romance unless Per told her about it, which I doubt.

Undoubtedly the most entertaining and enjoyable show of the year, and a historical drama at that! So much is going on but in the end it doesn't amount to much. Just as well. With the King appearing after all the nonsense in the prison cell, I would like to see him release the four guys there and lock up instead the nasty Count with the moustache, who I'm sure is up to no good.

I have one nagging question, however. As Kosol is the older brother of the King, why wasn't he crowned? Did he decide to abdicate his right in favour of his brother? Maybe he did...

All these mini episode Korean series, which have become a fixture and in essense are all rather similar, feature dialogue and situations that are quite unrealistic, particularly for the age group they focus on. Watching them every week is more painful than if the story were presented as a single video. It may be an unpopular opinion but it's hard to think otherwise - this one in particular.

Available on Boys Love Factory: https://boyslovefactory.com/mermaids-jade-eng-sub/

It's easy to see why Win is attracted to Nut. Apart from being cute, he's like a sad, lost puppy, begging to be held and cuddled. Pity he has such a horrid father. Win's got a tough job ahead to change the future.

You should have said PBS World, then I would have found what was on that site and not said anything. I don't know anything about illegal copies or watermarks on posters, nor have I seen any other commentors here mention Thai PBS or its branch, Thai PBS World.

Thai PBS does not show this type of program. It is devoted to news, public affairs and politics.

With Ep. 4, this series has finally found its feet, though I'm mystified by some of the sound effects which make no sense. Of the leads, I prefer Tul to Meen, who I think is generally a nicer and more appealing character.

Yes, too often with these little productions, the dialogue is kinda weird, filled with abstractions and philosophical meanderings that in the end don't add up to much, but I supposed the main thing is they're talking to each other.

It's back to 8.7 🥰
I gave it 9/10

The end song is something I wait for all the time. It is one of the loveliest and perfect songs (musically) for a BL series I've ever heard.

Watch the uncut version. The version on YouTube is 6 minutes shorter for Ep. 1.

Amidst the antics and nonsense between the various characters is buried a romance between Tul and Meen and it seems that Tul is the one moving it along. The description says Tul is suffering from depression but whenever we see him, there's always a smile on his face; he appears to be far from depressed. Things aren't helped by the terrible subtitles either. I'm relieved this series has half the normal number of episodes.

Regarding Long, this is the 'softest' I've seen him in any role so far and carrying it off nicely. Usually he plays a tough guy or else sort of dominates his boyfriend. It is a pity, though, that Mild's character plays hard to get for so long, asks ridiculous questions and verges on being insipid.

What I’d call a feel-good movie. Highly recommended.

It is clear that Chi Cheng no longer loves Wang Shuo. Before, he couldn't say it; now, he can. Wang Shuo, because of how he behaved in the past, deserves his fate as the rejected lover. At least he was compensated with Green Eyed Monster. The situation between Chi Cheng and Wu Sou Wei, however, is not so straightforward. CC lied to WSW when he said he never loved him and now that he's free of WS, he's free to love WSW without restraint, but as he also just found out the motives that drew WSW to him and WSW saying he's straight and is considering getting together again with that manipulative, lying, gold digger, Yue Yue, is him thinking that's the best path forward to appease his mother (who wants a grandchild but will probably die very soon) even though she's not keen on her, as she told Chi Cheng. It is the mother, who through her sudden admission to the hospital, causes WSW to rush there, then most likely CC turns up after his arrival and inadvertently brings CC and WSW back together, for deep down, they both really love each other.