I'm failing to realize why of all songs they made Daisy Bell so important. Can someone explain if I'm missing…
I posted a comment about Daisy Bell and its importance to the series. If you scroll up a bit you'll see it under spoiler. I marked it like that because it's a bit long. It's just my interpretation on it.
Tontharn blames himself for Botpleng's death, which is why he keeps apologising to the mom and grandma. I don't…
I understand. I think during her speech at the wedding my views softened towards her a bit. I know we both don't agree with what she did, but I like he did get a genuine apology from her and she has accepted and loved him as his own person. I didn't like her mother's speech though - she can ch*k*. lol (Also I don't know if you thought of this too but imo I think that she might not have gone through with the whole hypnotizing Tontharn if her mother hadn't encouraged it. That's my headcanon for this. Like she lost a son, and she did care about Tontharn also like a son but she had immense grief because she lost Botpleng. And instead of her mother helping her work through her grief - like get the therapist for her, there was this unethical plan that her mother encouraged.
Daisy Bell (Bicycle built for two) - by Harry Dacre
(Chorus only) "Daisy, Daisy Give me your answer, do! I'm half crazy All for the love of you! It won't be a stylish marriage I can't afford a carriage But you'll look sweet Upon the seat Of a bicycle built for two"
The poem basically depicts the love a man has for a woman named Daisy. That's straightforward. He's in love with her but knows he cannot give her the things he believes she deserves. Yet he promises her that their relationship would be still worth it even if he could only afford the simpler things in life. It also shows the differences in their social statuses. But it really shows a love that doesn't care about the materialistic things in life
Now if I were to relate this to Tankhun and Tontharn (even while they both thought Tontharn was Botpleng) I wouldn't necessarily use the social status interpretation part. Well not in the same way. Tontharn grew up poor but that was never an issue in their relationship. It feels like in their case that the song is a promise. Especially this part:
"But you'll look sweet Upon the seat Of a bicycle built for two"
The bicycle, especially one built for two people (called a tandem bicycle). Think about two people on one bike - where one goes, naturally the other goes with them. They both feel the effects of a speed up or a leisurely ride. If they encounter an obstacle on the bike, there's the possibility that they both fall or they don't because the obstacle isn't that great. If one refuses to get on the bike, the other one riding it might realize the difference causes by the other person's absence - they might remember that the seat behind the empty and they cannot hear the person talk or laugh or express themselves in anyway. There's an emptiness in the heart because of that empty seat. It wouldn't be enjoyable riding a bike like that by themselves. So if I were to relate this to Tankhun and Tontharn it's showing that in this relationship they will always be there for each other no matter what. Whenever Tontharn tries to let go due to his insecurities, Tankhun gently tries to reassure him that he loves him and only him. To ride a bike you need balance (even as you're riding a one seater) but with a two seater you also need trust. When Tankhun and Tontharn sing that song to each other it's a reminder of the love and trust that they have for each other.
Its strange how there are two completely different opinion about this drama ??!! I am confused should i watch…
You should watch this (main reason is to form your own opinions). Just because a person has a vastly negative opinion about a series doesn't mean that their opinion is the be all end all and everyone else is wrong. Same thing with someone giving it a 10/10. This is just to show two extremes in viewpoints. Also, not for everyone but let's admit it - certain biases can affect people's viewpoints and a person really needs to be self aware in order to shed those biases. Just to clarify I'm not a ForceBook fan or even "non fan" but I am okay with checking out their work and I really enjoyed this. Like WilaFox said, it gets confusing but eventually you will understand what's going on. It's not perfect but I personally don't believe it deserves a low rating.
I don’t like the fact that he forgave his father he literally killed Thun
His father didn't kill Phleng. His father killed Thunphob. Remember that Thunphob found out Phleng was dead and didn't like that they were trying to replace him with someone else.
I've recently watched this drama and I absolutely love it. I'm hoping for another season. It is my first Dylan Wang series and I'm definitely going to watch more with him in them.
asking Sun to choose one of them I'm not vibing with that. No one should be asked to make a choice like that.…
But the thing is, with the way D.I.D is, especially if fusion is chosen, one alter doesn't necessarily get to take the forefront and the others are abandoned. If fusion is chosen, they would basically blend with each other. But yeah, it is weird that he was asked to make that decision.
Knowing this, that whole part is literally so pointless and just further leans into this series romanticizing…
i've watched a good bit of series with D.I.D portrayals. This one has partially done some form of research however even part of that research is outdated esp since they've used The Minds Of Billy Milligan as a reference. But also you're correct in pointing out the romanticizing and trivialization of the disorder. Btw have you ever watched Dear Hyeri?
When it comes to D.I.D, if final fusion is the choice that the system makes it doesn't mean choosing one alter over the other. It's not Sun's choice to make and nor can any of the alters make that choice because it doesn't work like that. If final fusion is chosen then the new single identity will be a blend of all of them. No one disappears into oblivion. And also, just to note, final fusion is one of the options that a system can chose for themselves. The other one is integration (lowering/removing amnesia barriers) along with functional multiplicity (alters working as a team).
Love doesn't 'cure' D.I.D. What is needed is therapy and then options regarding the path the system of alters want to take, Are they okay with final fusion (all of them merging together) or do they prefer integration (lowering of amnesia barriers) along with functional multiplicity. Regardless of what choice is made, both are valid.
This is the first Thai show I've watched, and didn't realize till now that the FL's names are all probably weather…
Fahsai - clear sky Prai-fon - rainy (เปียกฝน). I think. The pronunciation's a bit different from what we see here Marnmok - I believe it's something relating to fog. Not exactly sure.
Loved this series so much. Though I really did hope that the actual term for his disorder "Dissociative Identity Disorder" was used instead of the outdated "split personality".
(Chorus only)
"Daisy, Daisy
Give me your answer, do!
I'm half crazy
All for the love of you!
It won't be a stylish marriage
I can't afford a carriage
But you'll look sweet
Upon the seat
Of a bicycle built for two"
The poem basically depicts the love a man has for a woman named Daisy. That's straightforward. He's in love with her but knows he cannot give her the things he believes she deserves. Yet he promises her that their relationship would be still worth it even if he could only afford the simpler things in life. It also shows the differences in their social statuses. But it really shows a love that doesn't care about the materialistic things in life
Now if I were to relate this to Tankhun and Tontharn (even while they both thought Tontharn was Botpleng) I wouldn't necessarily use the social status interpretation part. Well not in the same way. Tontharn grew up poor but that was never an issue in their relationship. It feels like in their case that the song is a promise. Especially this part:
"But you'll look sweet
Upon the seat
Of a bicycle built for two"
The bicycle, especially one built for two people (called a tandem bicycle). Think about two people on one bike - where one goes, naturally the other goes with them. They both feel the effects of a speed up or a leisurely ride. If they encounter an obstacle on the bike, there's the possibility that they both fall or they don't because the obstacle isn't that great. If one refuses to get on the bike, the other one riding it might realize the difference causes by the other person's absence - they might remember that the seat behind the empty and they cannot hear the person talk or laugh or express themselves in anyway. There's an emptiness in the heart because of that empty seat. It wouldn't be enjoyable riding a bike like that by themselves. So if I were to relate this to Tankhun and Tontharn it's showing that in this relationship they will always be there for each other no matter what. Whenever Tontharn tries to let go due to his insecurities, Tankhun gently tries to reassure him that he loves him and only him. To ride a bike you need balance (even as you're riding a one seater) but with a two seater you also need trust. When Tankhun and Tontharn sing that song to each other it's a reminder of the love and trust that they have for each other.
Prai-fon - rainy (เปียกฝน). I think. The pronunciation's a bit different from what we see here
Marnmok - I believe it's something relating to fog. Not exactly sure.