This review may contain spoilers
BITTEN BY LOVE
My Golden Blood tells the story of Tong, a 20-year-old who believes he has hemophilia, but in truth, possesses a rare and powerful golden blood, irresistible to vampires. While Mark is a 200-year-old vampire assigned to protect and care for Tong.I thoroughly enjoyed the first half of the series, it was engaging and well-paced. However, the rest of the episodes became somewhat uneven. Some scenes dragged, while others remained captivating enough to keep me watching. What really held my interest was the curiosity about how things would unfold. The pacing overall was decent, especially in terms of the characters realizing their feelings; it didn't feel overly drawn out.
The romance between Mark and Tong felt natural, with undeniable chemistry between them. Their kisses and intimate scenes were realistic and never felt forced. The acting was solid across the board. Joss was perfectly cast as Mark: handsome, sexy, mysterious, and stoic. He absolutely understood the assignment. Fluke, as Tong, embodied the role of a naive, kind-hearted, and cheerful young man with sincerity and warmth.
As for the twist involving Thara, I saw it coming. She gave off shady vibes from the beginning, so her reveal as the villain wasn’t surprising.
Supporting Characters:
Tonkla – Tong’s best friend, almost like a brother. He’s supportive and protective, though initially unaware of Tong’s blood and the vampire world. Eventually, his close bond with Tong pulls him into the chaos, adding another emotional layer to the story.
Nakan – A 250-year-old vampire and Mark’s relative. Striking, charismatic and powerful, he initially comes off as a manipulative antagonist, especially through his control over Tonkla. But later, he sides with Mark and Tong, revealing deeper motives. His desire to take down Thara stems from a personal vendetta, she killed his best friend, who also had golden blood.
Thara – The authoritative leader of the vampires. She’s manipulative, deceptive, and ultimately driven by greed. While she hides behind a calm, commanding facade, her obsession with golden blood and using it for her own gain, especially as a cure when she’s sick exposes her true nature.
Technical Aspects:
The cinematography was visually appealing, with atmospheric tones that suited the vampire theme well. The OST deserves special praise, absolutely chef's kiss. The music enhanced the emotional beats of the story beautifully. Kudos to the team for creating such memorable tracks.
Final Thoughts:
The series started strong with a promising premise and solid emotional core. However, the latter half suffered from weaker writing. Some scenes felt like filler and there were noticeable plot holes that could have been tightened up. That said, I still enjoyed My Golden Blood for what it was, a supernatural romance with intriguing characters, good chemistry, and standout performances. It's not perfect, but it’s definitely worth a watch, especially for fans of the vampire BL genre.
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The Chinese BL that Bit Me & I Love It!!!
I just loved Revenged Love! It's that classic enemies-to-lovers trope which I’m a total sucker for but with a fresh twist. The whole snake element is actually so cool (even though I’m lowkey terrified of snakes, haha 🐍). The tension and intense stares when the main leads first meet? Chef’s kiss. Their chemistry is off the charts, and the side couple? Also surprisingly good!Honestly, the cast has such great chemistry that you could mix and match them, and it would still work. The main leads are adorable on their own, but together? Next level. Wu Suo Wei trying so hard to insert himself into Chi Cheng’s world is hilarious like bro even learned how to breed and raise snakes just to get closer to him! At this point, I’m not even sure it’s about revenge anymore.
And his attempts at seducing Chi Cheng? A total fail, Chi Cheng ends up seducing him instead! It’s chaotic, funny, and weirdly addictive. I think Suo Wei doesn’t even realize he’s already fallen for him. This show just gets how to keep viewers hooked.
The cinematography is absolutely stunning something I wish more Taiwanese BLs would take notes on. The production quality is clearly high, and the acting, especially from the actor who plays Suo Wei, is top-tier. He’s effortlessly funny. The OST? Absolute perfection.
While the concept isn’t new, this series is definitely well executed. Chinese BL dramas really hit different, and Revenged Love is a game changer for sure. It’s a bit long though, so I’ve been watching it weekly instead of bingingsuper rare for me! But totally worth it. This show lives up to the hype, no doubt.
Updating my review since it has now ended:
Although Wei Wei and Che Ching look adorable together and their chemistry is absolutely palpable, this series is far from fluffy—and definitely not for the faint of heart. It’s a roller coaster of emotions filled with heartbreaking events.
I’ve read so many comments from viewers saying they skipped Episode 18—the breakup scene—while others admitted they got so emotionally affected that they couldn’t bring themselves to watch any further. The story is full of misunderstandings, miscommunication, and two people who are both victims of their circumstances.
It’s also a morally grey relationship. For me, while Wei Wei’s character is endearing, he’s also manipulative at times. I do feel the ending was a bit rushed, but I still loved the mix of emotions this series delivered—the angst, the joy, the sparks, and those fleeting moments of happiness.
The chemistry, emotional depth, and authenticity didn’t just make the story believable—they made it unforgettable. Revenged Love gave us Che Ching, Wei Wei, and the rest of the supporting characters we rooted for, cried with, and, yes, sometimes yelled at (with love).
Overall, Revenged Love is a masterpiece. It wasn’t just a story—it was an experience that touched hearts, sparked conversations, and left a lasting impact on its audience.
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From Simple Plot To Strong Feels - This KBL Delivers it Well
Ball Boy Tactics might have a simple plot, but honestly, I found it refreshingly good. It follows the story of Ji Won, a shy and reserved retired gymnast who’s now a uni student. That quiet side of him actually makes him really endearing. Then he meets Jeong, the popular varsity player and it seems like there's an instant spark between them, especially on Ji Won’s end. They're both a little confused at first, but the chemistry? Insane. And that height difference? Adorable!The actor who plays Ji Won (Yeom Min) lowkey reminds me of Jay Sorathan from Thai BLs, he has that cute face, puppy eyes, and irresistible charm that fits the character so well. Meanwhile, Jeong is the confident, charming type, and even though their personalities are total opposites, they balance each other out perfectly.
This is one of those rare BLs where I found myself giggling over the smallest things: the looks, the tension, the casual interactions. I was living for it. And can we talk about that scene where Jeong just casually tells his friends he’s gay (or maybe bi)? So bold, and I love how his friends didn’t make a big deal out of it.
I did notice they’re almost always eating or drinking, and it kinda felt like the writer ran out of scene ideas. But honestly? I still enjoyed it. Also, like most Korean BLs, the cast is small, which I liked, it makes it easier to follow. The budget might’ve been limited, but they didn’t sacrifice the quality of the story. The plot was solid, and the acting was great.
The pacing worked for a mini-series, but I really wish it was longer or that we’d get a sequel. The kisses and bed scenes were surprisingly bold for a Korean BL. Another thing I loved? The whole series just feels soft. No villains, no toxic side characters, just good vibes. 💕
If you're in the mood for something light, sweet, and bingeable in one sitting, Ball Boy Tactics is definitely worth a watch.
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When Good Production Can't Save Bad Writing
What really saved The Next Prince for me were the top-tier production value, NewZee’s amazing chemistry, the beautiful cinematography, the OST, and the costumes. But overall, the plot really struggled due to weak writing.It started to feel dull and dragging from episodes 3 to 7—I honestly dozed off a few times because nothing much was happening. I couldn’t even tell where the story was going. It’s super disappointing because Zee and Nunew have undeniable chemistry, but they always seem to get stuck in shows with underwhelming storylines.
The actual plot finally picks up around episode 8, so if you’re planning to watch, maybe start there to save time. But even then, the payoff isn’t that satisfying.
I also didn’t vibe with Prince Khanin’s character. I don’t get why Nunew keeps getting roles like this—he came off as a clingy, immature teen who's overly needy with Charan, even when they weren’t dating yet. He’s supposed to be a prince, right? Then at least write him like one. Same issue I had with his character in Cutie Pie—also not well written.
The side couple, Prince Ramil and Paytai, were actually more interesting to watch, but they barely got enough screentime, even with the series being as long as it was.
I only finished The Next Prince because I already started it, but to be honest, it didn’t really hook me from beginning to end.
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IT'S OKAY BUT...
Fight for You has a pretty simple storyline, but the plot is decent overall. I did find the first five episodes a bit slow, there wasn’t much going on at first. I thought it might be like HIStory3: Trapped. The spy and mobster angle here felt kind of shallow since the focus leaned more on romance than action.I have mixed feelings about it. I usually prefer more action, but the story still managed to keep me entertained.
Now, the chemistry between the leads? Top tier. And the kisses, beautifully done.
Did I enjoy the series? Kind of, but not fully. If you’re into rom-coms and want something light without emotional drama, this one might be right up your alley.
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Parallel World? More Like Parallel Confusion
First off, that title is super misleading. I went into this expecting something sci-fi or truly about a parallel universe, but nope apparently, Cirrus is just making up stories in his head? I honestly had high hopes for this one, especially with the cool premise, but I ended up feeling a bit disappointed.I do like the main couple, though! I first saw them in Love in the Air, and they had such great chemistry there. That’s partly why I stuck with this one. But here, Cirrus feels like he might be dealing with multiple personality disorder or some kind of dissociation, which is never really explained clearly. It gives the story a mysterious edge, but also leaves you confused, like, “What exactly is happening here?”
That said, the cinematography is stunning, and the visuals are vibrant and clean. Btw, I actually found myself more invested in the side couple and their unique dynamic, especially the whole mind-reading twist. That was kind of fun!
To be honest, though, I kinda just finished it because I already started it, I feel like I was forced to finish it lol, but hey, I saw it through
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I Dove In With Low Expectations - But It Knocks Me Out
I honestly didn’t expect to enjoy this series at first, since I’m not usually into sports-themed dramas — but the first episode hooked me right away. It was intense, fast-paced, and way beyond what I expected. Every scene kept me glued. Not a single dull moment.Knock Out isn’t your typical light, feel-good watch. It dives into violence, injustice, and betrayal. Thun starts off as a hard character to connect with — he’s clearly burdened by emotional scars from his past. Meanwhile, Keen's father died in a painful way and Ken struggles financially, which makes his character miserable. But somehow, despite their circumstances, they find comfort and safety in each other. Their bond feels electric. There’s a magnetic pull between them that’s impossible to ignore. And let’s be real — the sexual tension is off the charts, and the NC scenes? Absolutely scorching. 🥵
The side couple has wonderful chemistry too, but there’s barely any relationship build-up and no backstory— they pretty much just hook up out of nowhere. 😂
For me Keen shines throughout the entire episodes. It looks like he is the only main character. He solves almost everything and lead others.
This is the kind of series where the villain gets under your skin in a superlative form— the type that attacks in sneaky, underhanded ways. From the start, I already knew that man was never up to any good and I found myself pausing the screen several times because the action and thrill had me on edge.
The pacing is fast, but not messy — it’s packed with twists and turns that keep you engaged. The cast did an amazing job, even the antagonists delivered strong performances. The cinematography is gorgeous, and the soundtrack is perfectly matched to every scene.
Don’t let the negative reviews sway you. Watch a few episodes first and judge it for yourself — especially if you enjoy darker BLs with action and depth.
Overall, Knock Out is a gripping blend of sports, action, and romance. It’s polished, intense, and backed by solid character development. Definitely worth the watch.
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Short and Simple
The Nameless Season is a cute and light microseries—honestly, it feels like something they could’ve just made into a short movie instead. The plot is super simple, not much really happens, but it still kept me entertained while I was working on my laptop.It’s about two boys who are classmates and friends, and one of them secretly likes the other. Not a lot of characters, and it definitely feels like a low-budget Korean BL, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
My only complaint is how slow some of the conversations are. Like in one scene where they’re eating and drinking, it takes forever for someone to answer a question—it just drags a bit.
But I actually liked how it ended! I thought it would be one-sided love, but the ending was sweet and satisfying. If you’re just looking for something light and easy to watch in one sitting, I’d recommend it. 🩷
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A Realistic Take On Celebrities' Lives
I'm honestly a big fan of the concept. I love that it's a drama within a drama — like getting two stories in one. But I do wish they varied the setting a bit. Almost every scene takes place by the seashore, so it starts to feel a little repetitive.The sparkle In Your Eye gives a pretty realistic glimpse into celebrity life. It follows a popular actor and a rising rookie as they work together on a BL film. Both of them carry emotional baggage, but one of them has been through something even heavier. As they spend more time together, they start to find comfort in each other.
I really liked how they introduced Pei in the first episode. You could tell he wasn’t exactly thrilled to meet Suyi, but he didn’t show it outright. Meanwhile, Suyi was clearly excited — he’s a fan of Pei’s work, and you can see it in the way he carries himself. He acts like someone meeting their idol for the first time — a little awkward, but full of admiration.
Pei doesn’t hate Suyi, but he comes off as the "I-don’t-really-care" type. He’s cold, distant, and just wants to get the job done — which honestly feels pretty real. I'm sure there are actors like that in real life too. He's got that grumpy, no-nonsense energy, while Suyi is the total opposite — sweet, charming, and soft-spoken.
The acting is on point. Everything feels natural, especially the way the lead actors connect. Their chemistry is just chef’s kiss — subtle but strong. There are a lot of kissing scenes, though most of them are cut short and cleverly blocked by camera angles.
As for the side couple (the director and the scriptwriter), I'm not really into them. They're always bickering and honestly, their dynamic just feels kinda toxic.
You can tell the series didn’t have a big budget, but the storytelling more than makes up for it. The OST is also beautiful — it really adds to the mood. I’d love to see a sequel or a season two where the main couple gets to be all lovey-dovey and spend more time together.
The ending felt a bit unresolved. We’re left wondering whether Suyi survives the operation, and it’s unclear if the manager faces any consequences for his actions. A more conclusive ending would provide a stronger sense of closure.
The Sparkle In Your Eye's plot may be simple, but it carries deep emotions and tells a story that feels genuine and true to life.
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I Was Not Addicted At All
I haven’t seen the original Chinese version, so I can’t really compare—this review is purely based on the Thai adaptation. The concept is pretty cliché: stepbrothers falling for each other. Still, I gave it a shot out of curiosity to see how the story would unfold.Character-wise, Hero is your typical rich kid who constantly goes against his strict dad, while Pop is a self-respecting, financially struggling teen doing part-time jobs to get by. Hero gives off that bad boy vibe, and Pop is the quiet, cold type.
At first, Hero is kind of a jerk—he plays pranks on Pop and teases him a lot. But once he finds out about Pop’s situation, he softens a bit. The two constantly bicker, but they’re always together… and honestly, they don’t even seem to hate each other. I don’t know what kind of dynamic they’re going for, but it really feels like Hero is totally whipped for Pop, while Pop is just "meh". I couldn’t really connect with Pop’s character. From episode 1 up to the end, there’s barely any development. He stays cold and cranky the whole time—even though he and Hero are always hanging out.
I’m not saying he should fall for Hero right away, but it wouldn’t hurt to show a little warmth or softness. And when Hero finally confesses his feelings? Pop doesn’t exactly reject him, but he doesn’t accept it either. It’s like they’re stuck in this awkward limbo—kind of like a situationship. Their connection doesn’t feel built on trust, and they keep doing things that would obviously make each other jealous/upset. Honestly, it feels like only Hero is in love. I do think Pop cares for him, but not on the same level—it comes off pretty shallow. Hero’s putting in all the effort, while Pop keeps putting up walls, lies about where he sleeps, and still stays involved with his ex. 😩
The side characters? Mostly fillers with cringey lines and unnecessary jokes. Both leads did a solid job acting-wise, but I’ve got to give special props to August—he can really act. You can see it in his body language, his eyes, everything. That said, he’s obviously too old to play a high school student. Like, he’s 28 and playing opposite someone who’s 16? It just doesn’t sit right unless they both look the part—and honestly, the age gap made the chemistry feel off.
The series throws in all the tropes: stepbrothers, rich vs. poor, enemies-to-lovers… and it could have worked, but Pop’s lack of character development and the annoying ex-girlfriend popping in kinda ruined it. The ending is also confusing—I can’t even tell if Hero’s dad accepted their relationship or is still trying to break them up.
All in all, this isn’t the worst BL ever made, but it’s far from memorable. It’s the kind of series you finish and then completely forget about. It also drags like a slow-burn, but without the satisfying payoff. Addicted Heroin Thai Version just doesn’t feel well-crafted, and it’s definitely not something I’d recommend as a must-watch.
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Not Just Sweet This Series Is Soul-Soothing
Let me start with this line from one of their scenes because it really hit me in the feels:Nozue: "With you, I want to experience the things you haven't yet. And me too — the good and the bad. I'm confident I can be part of your life. I like you." 🥰
Honestly, that has to be one of the sweetest, most genuine, and purest confessions I’ve ever heard in BL history.
Old Fashion Cupcake is such a simple, sweet, yet mature story about a boss and his employee slowly falling for each other. Nozue, 39, is a single workaholic whose life just revolves around work, home, sleep, and repeat — no time for love. It’s something a lot of Japanese people (and even us!) can relate to these days.
Togawa definitely liked Nozue first, and the fact that he gets jealous because girls like Nozue? Too cute. When he hugged him, I was honestly giggling like crazy! Even though they’re both older, it never felt awkward. In fact, Togawa is such a green flag — always looking out for Nozue and staying by his side.
There’s not a lot of skinship in this series, but the chemistry between them? Chef’s kiss. That’s what I always look for in a BL — not the NC, but the emotional connection. I usually avoid office romance because they can feel cliché or boring, but this one's an exception (along with Cherry Magic, of course!).
Even though the series is short, it never felt rushed or dragged. It wrapped everything up so well. I also love how it touched on the idea that even when you’re older, you can still find joy, love, and new experiences, that age shouldn’t hold you back. And most of all, to be kind to yourself.
Both leads totally nailed their roles and the OST is definitely wonderful. Old Fashion Cupcake might have a simple plot, but it carries a deep, meaningful message. It’s one of those BLs that quietly stays in your heart. 🧁💙
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Slowburn But Deep
Unknown isn’t just a BL romance — it’s really a story about life. It gives a raw look into what it’s like growing up without parents and the emotional scars that come with it. The story takes you on a roller coaster of feelings. We see We Qian trying to survive from a young age, doing whatever it takes just to get by. As an adult, he ends up adopting Zhi Yuan and Lili — probably because he knows exactly what it feels like to be alone.I’m not sure if this counts as “forbidden love” since they’re not biologically related, but I really liked how much Yuan cares for Qian. It honestly feels like Qian is his entire world. Meanwhile, Qian is this selfless guy who works so hard for the little family he built.
I had mixed feelings about this series. I loved the first two episodes — they just hit different. But the super slowburn really tested my patience. Still, I stuck with it because I needed to know if they would actually end up together.
The story is easy to follow, but it’s emotionally heavy at times especially when it comes to Yuan, who falls in love with Qian, but seems to get stuck in the “just a brother” zone. It was kind of frustrating that Qian took so long to acknowledge his own feelings. Either he was too afraid to admit them, or he just buried them deep. Most of the plot focuses on Yuan dealing with those one-sided feelings, and Qian not reciprocating (at least, not right away). It honestly felt like it took forever for Qian to finally show how he really feels — we don’t get that until episode 11 out of 12! 😁
This is actually my first time watching a BL with this kind of setup since I’m usually into Thai BLs, so it felt fresh and different. But the slowburn romance almost made me give up. 😅
That said, the acting was amazing, and while the chemistry between the leads wasn’t explosive, it was believable. One of the soundtracks sounded familiar — I think it’s been used in other Taiwanese BLs before.
If you're into slowburn stories with depth and emotion, and you don’t mind waiting for that romantic payoff, this one’s definitely worth a try.
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When ENFP Falls In Love With ISFJ
Monster Next Door is such a feel-good BL series, it’s one of those comfort watches you just want to curl up with. I usually gravitate toward action-packed dramas with heavy plots or darker themes, but there’s always room in my heart for something soft and mellow. And this series totally hit the spot.The Characters:
Diew is an introvert who’s into music and rarely goes out. He even has a pet turtle named Kun Shy—how cute is that? Meanwhile, God is his total opposite: an extrovert who loves hanging out with his friends play drums and basketball. I absolutely loved their dynamic. Diew gives off semi-femboy vibes, and God is more masculine—which is kind of rare in BLs these days, since we usually see the common masc/masc pairings. This contrast made them stand out even more.
One thing I really liked was how their connection started. They talked through their balconies and exchanging sticky notes to communicate without seeing each other at first—almost like a modern blind date. It reminded me of the old-school days of pen pals and phone pals. There's something so charming and nostalgic about falling for someone just through conversation.
And when they finally met by accident? Pure butterflies. 🦋 You could feel the surprise and nervous energy between them—it was adorable. Their relationship unfolds slowly and sweetly, and when the fluff kicks in? It’s full-on heart-melting. Their chemistry is chemistrying, for real. 🥰
The Message:
This series really dives into the contrast between introverts and extroverts, and I think the writer did a great job showing how those differences can actually complement each other. Diew and God may be opposites, but they fit together so well—it’s like they balance each other out.
I actually relate a lot to Diew’s character. He reminds me of my daughter—quiet, no social media, prefers staying at home, reading, watching movies, and just doing her own thing. Introverts often get misunderstood or seen as boring, especially by extroverts, but that’s far from the truth. They’re deep thinkers, great listeners, imaginative, and they value meaningful connections over surface-level. Introverts do fun stuff too—just in their own way.
That’s why I didn’t like Diew’s ex saying he needed to “change”. Honestly, no one should have to change who they are just to be loved. God, on the other hand, accepts Diew exactly as he is, which makes him the perfect match.
Overall Thoughts:
There are a few university-BL clichés here and there, but I found it refreshing—especially with the inclusion of MBTI traits. Even with Diew’s annoying ex popping in, there’s no heavy drama, no villain, just soft dreamy vibes and a whole forest of green flags from both leads.
The acting is great too. Both actors portrayed the introvert-extrovert contrast naturally and believably. The pacing is a bit slow, but that’s expected with a fluffy slice-of-life type of show. It may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but I genuinely enjoyed it.
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More bromance than romance
I honestly don’t get why this series is tagged as Boy Love or why it was so hyped up. I had high hopes going in because everyone seemed to be talking about it, and yeah, it started off pretty strong. I watched most of the episodes, but I eventually dropped it around episode 11 because I just got bored.The relationship between Tine and Sarawat felt really shallow to me. It didn’t come off as romantic at all—more like bromance vibes. I just couldn’t connect with their emotions and chemistry.
Have anyone seen My Ride and I will knock you the series? They're super underrated! Kissing scene almost doesn't exists, but the chemistry between the two leads of those series is amazing, you can really feel their emotional connection.
That said it’s not all about kissing or bed scenes for me. That stuff doesn’t matter as long as there’s a strong emotional connection between the leads but I just didn’t feel that here.
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Slow burn but Satisfying
My Sweetheart Jom is such a banger romcom BL set in the charming countryside of Thailand. It’s that classic “city guy meets province guy” kind of story—and I was totally into it. The comedy, charm, and little adventures throughout the series made it so enjoyable. Saint and Poom’s chemistry isn’t instantly electric for me but it grows in a really natural way.Saint plays a very different role here compared to his past series. He used to give off a softer vibe, but this time he’s more masculine—and honestly, he nailed it. Poom was great too! I first saw him in The Sign, so it’s nice to see him take on a lead role and do it so well.
Jom’s character is very mature—he’s the village chief. He’s responsible for everyone’s well-being in the community. On the other hand, Yo is your typical Gen Z guy. He’s not really a spoiled brat, but he often talks back to his parents and somehow always ends up in sticky situations. That said, his character development is chef’s kiss. Or maybe, he was already solid from the start. He’s selfless, solution-oriented, and grows a lot throughout the series—thanks to his experiences and his parents’ advice. I also love how straightforward he is about his feelings for Jom—he knows what he wants and isn’t afraid to go for it.
Jom, meanwhile, feels like a father figure to all the boys in the house, especially Yo. He’s got that natural protector vibe, but at the same time, he can be a bit tactless and lowkey naughty—just enough to keep things interesting.
I genuinely loved every character's journey. There are plenty of events and subplots that keep the show exciting. It always leaves you wanting more with each episode. Jom and Yo’s relationship is a slow burn—but in the best way possible. They start as housemates just trying to get along, and their bond naturally deepens over time. The romance isn't rushed, and the payoff is so worth it. My only complaint? Yo’s love confession kept getting delayed! Like, every time he tried, something would interrupt, lol!
Everything about My Sweetheart Jom worked for me—the cast, the visuals, the OST (which perfectly sets the mood), and the cinematography? Absolute chef’s kiss. My only wish now is for Saint and Poom to reunite soon in another series—with a solid plot to match their talents.
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