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Deep and Nostalgic
I knew that this series exists but I did not prioritize it but since I was running out of BLs to watch and saw that it’s already completed, I decided to give it a try and I wasn’t disappointed. I was hooked from start to finish. Rearrange is such a beautiful time-travel BL series about friendship, coming-of-age, first love, and music.
Set in the 1990s, it really fascinated me. I love shows like this where there are no mobile phones or modern gadgets yet—just simple teenage life, real connections, and genuine friendships. Watching it actually made me feel nostalgic, like I was going back to my own teenage days.
Characters:
Win – A selfless guy who secretly loves Nut but never gets the chance to confess. He’s willing to sacrifice his feelings for the sake of Nut and Lin.
Nut – A teenager who’s overly controlled by his strict father, especially when it comes to music. He’s quiet, isolated, and has no friends—until he meets Win. At first, he’s hesitant, but Win’s warmth eventually gets through to him.
Biu – She’s bubbly, talkative, and just fun to be around. I really love her friendship with Win, and her character is written so well.
The side characters, Chai and Ek, also have a beautiful bond that slowly grows into love.
Nut took quite a while to realize his feelings, but it was still satisfying to see that their love ended up being mutual. This is the kind of slow burn that’s totally worth it. And seeing Nut finally stand up for his dreams—especially against his father felt like a big moment of courage. I really appreciated his character growth.
As for Win, it’s heartwarming to see that he comes from such a loving family despite not having a mother. He played such an important role in Nut’s life—always encouraging him not to give up and checking on him emotionally and physically. What they have isn’t just loveit’s something deeper, like family.
There were a few filler scenes that didn’t add much, but overall, this series amazed me in so many ways. It’s not just fluff—it has depth and warmth.
By the end, I loved how each character grew and how well they were written. Sure, some parts weren’t perfectly polished—there were a few scenes that felt random or disconnected and the time travel element in the later episodes seems like was not the focused anymore—but it still kept me engaged. It’s one of those series that not only gives you romantic feels but also teaches you something meaningful.
I’m not that familiar with FRT Entertainment, but I have to say I’m impressed. They really delivered an above-average BL with talented actors and solid production value. I’m so glad they created something this heartfelt.
I honestly hope the main leads get to work together again because you can really tell they gave it their all. If you’re still unsure whether to watch this or not—don’t hesitate. Just watch it. You won’t regret it.
Set in the 1990s, it really fascinated me. I love shows like this where there are no mobile phones or modern gadgets yet—just simple teenage life, real connections, and genuine friendships. Watching it actually made me feel nostalgic, like I was going back to my own teenage days.
Characters:
Win – A selfless guy who secretly loves Nut but never gets the chance to confess. He’s willing to sacrifice his feelings for the sake of Nut and Lin.
Nut – A teenager who’s overly controlled by his strict father, especially when it comes to music. He’s quiet, isolated, and has no friends—until he meets Win. At first, he’s hesitant, but Win’s warmth eventually gets through to him.
Biu – She’s bubbly, talkative, and just fun to be around. I really love her friendship with Win, and her character is written so well.
The side characters, Chai and Ek, also have a beautiful bond that slowly grows into love.
Nut took quite a while to realize his feelings, but it was still satisfying to see that their love ended up being mutual. This is the kind of slow burn that’s totally worth it. And seeing Nut finally stand up for his dreams—especially against his father felt like a big moment of courage. I really appreciated his character growth.
As for Win, it’s heartwarming to see that he comes from such a loving family despite not having a mother. He played such an important role in Nut’s life—always encouraging him not to give up and checking on him emotionally and physically. What they have isn’t just loveit’s something deeper, like family.
There were a few filler scenes that didn’t add much, but overall, this series amazed me in so many ways. It’s not just fluff—it has depth and warmth.
By the end, I loved how each character grew and how well they were written. Sure, some parts weren’t perfectly polished—there were a few scenes that felt random or disconnected and the time travel element in the later episodes seems like was not the focused anymore—but it still kept me engaged. It’s one of those series that not only gives you romantic feels but also teaches you something meaningful.
I’m not that familiar with FRT Entertainment, but I have to say I’m impressed. They really delivered an above-average BL with talented actors and solid production value. I’m so glad they created something this heartfelt.
I honestly hope the main leads get to work together again because you can really tell they gave it their all. If you’re still unsure whether to watch this or not—don’t hesitate. Just watch it. You won’t regret it.
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