Too Much Drama, Not Enough Sweet Moments
Cupid's Last Wish is a body-swapping story where Win (played by Mix) ends up in his sister Lin’s body after a car accident.
Honestly, the series was a bit stressful to watch—mostly because of Win’s character. He started off okay in the first episode, but then his personality took a nosedive. He just kept getting more unbearable as the story went on. I get that he's going through a lot, but blaming Korn for everything? Not it.
On the bright side, Earth and Mix’s chemistry is strong as always. GMMTV really knows how to pair their actors well. That said, the romance is more of a slow burn since the body-swapping plot takes up most of the show. But even with that, you can still feel their connection.
Acting-wise, all three leads delivered solid performances. The body-swapping transitions were done really well and felt convincing.
One thing I really appreciated was the beautiful rural Thai landscapes and the spotlight on local food during their journey. But there’s this one thing that bugged me: how does a big farm not have a vet for sick cows? Kinda feels like a plot hole.
Overall, I wasn’t completely satisfied—mainly because of the ending. It felt rushed and incomplete, like we barely got to see Win and Korn enjoy their time together. I wish they had either extended it to 12 episodes or cut out some of the filler scenes. Plus, Win’s character barely developed—he was still annoyingly loud and difficult even toward the end.
Honestly, the series was a bit stressful to watch—mostly because of Win’s character. He started off okay in the first episode, but then his personality took a nosedive. He just kept getting more unbearable as the story went on. I get that he's going through a lot, but blaming Korn for everything? Not it.
On the bright side, Earth and Mix’s chemistry is strong as always. GMMTV really knows how to pair their actors well. That said, the romance is more of a slow burn since the body-swapping plot takes up most of the show. But even with that, you can still feel their connection.
Acting-wise, all three leads delivered solid performances. The body-swapping transitions were done really well and felt convincing.
One thing I really appreciated was the beautiful rural Thai landscapes and the spotlight on local food during their journey. But there’s this one thing that bugged me: how does a big farm not have a vet for sick cows? Kinda feels like a plot hole.
Overall, I wasn’t completely satisfied—mainly because of the ending. It felt rushed and incomplete, like we barely got to see Win and Korn enjoy their time together. I wish they had either extended it to 12 episodes or cut out some of the filler scenes. Plus, Win’s character barely developed—he was still annoyingly loud and difficult even toward the end.
Was this review helpful to you?
