Cherrie

A BL Ghost, Time Travel And Reincarnation In One Story

I honestly didn’t expect much from this series at first, but it turned out to be pretty decent. The first episode felt kind of vague and confusing, but things started to make sense around episode two, and that’s when the thrill kicked in.

The Hidden Moon follows five friends who stay in an old house in Chiang Mai for work but mysteriously can’t find their way back to Bangkok. It’s the only ghost BL series I’ve seen so far that actually gave me chills, most others either lean into comedy or end up being overly dramatic. I really liked how the story blends modern-day elements with the old era.

Mas, the main character, has a confusing love-hate dynamic with Khen in the early episodes. At first, he literally tries to kill him, then suddenly starts treating him kindly. His character can be a bit hard to read, and what’s even more puzzling is how Khen just quietly goes along with everything. I’ve seen some people bashing Bing’s character, but honestly, I think he’s just looking out for his friends and trying to break them out of the loop they’re stuck in. He’s just expressive and always thinks about their well-being, and I appreciate that. I kind of predicted the plot twist early on, especially when I noticed how Khen couldn’t be seen by Mas’ friends or family.

As for the chemistry between the leads, it is okay, not super fiery, but not bad either. One of the actors feels a little stiff in some scenes, but this is their first series, so I get it. There’s definitely potential there. The pacing is a bit slow in some parts, but I stayed hooked because I’m a sucker for anything historical and supernatural with a touch of romance.

There are a lot of twists in the story, which sometimes felt a bit overwhelming. The subplot involving Khampuan adds to the creepy vibe, but it didn’t feel fully connected to the main plot.

The visuals are gorgeous, it has this nostalgic, old-film aesthetic that I really loved. The cinematography actually reminded me of I Feel You Linger in the Air. And the OST? Chef’s kiss. It fits the tone of the series perfectly.

What blew my mind is how the series managed to weave together a ghost story, time travel, and even reincarnation by the end in one story. The Hidden Moon definitely has promise. Some scenes could’ve been executed better, and a few parts were confusing, but overall, it’s a solid watch for me. 🌑

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Love Behind The Limelight

City of Stars was totally off my radar for the longest time. As someone who's watched hundreds of BL series, I had never even heard of it, not even a whisper on social media. I only discovered it by chance while browsing someone’s watchlist on MDL.

I’m a sucker for stories where character is an actor like Top Form, My Stand-In, and Reset but those were close to perfection. City of Stars follows a similar concept, but with a simpler and more realistic storyline. It's about an actor, Fueangnakorn, who falls for an ordinary but adorable guy named Krommattha, a developer for a social media app called Zendaya. They meet at the airport, randomly end up as neighbors, and somehow Krommattha becomes his temporary manager.

To be honest, the first few episodes (1 to 5) felt kind of flat. I even fast-forwarded through some parts. I was close to giving up, but I’m glad I didn’t because it started picking up around episode 6. The story became more engaging, and the chemistry between the leads started to grow on me. They’re both charming in their own ways, though it wasn’t instant fireworks. The kisses and bed scenes, though? Some of the most passionate I’ve seen in a while. 🔥

Acting-wise, they’re decent. I appreciated the inclusion of a transgender woman character in this series. City of Stars is definitely on the softer, slower-paced side, not too fluffy, not too heavy. What I really liked was how the leads communicated with each other. No unnecessary drama, just honest, clear conversations. Plus, they’re both green flags. 💚👏

Of course, the classic conflict for this storyline is the issue of them having relationship with a celebrity similar to it's Lovely Writer, Thamepo, and Only Boo. But love always finds a way. And without spoiling too much, there’s another twist that adds tension. I also appreciated how the show touched on the darker side of fame, especially the issue of obsessive fans.

All in all, it’s not a groundbreaking series, but it’s a decent watch if you’re into something light, slow-burn, and a little different. This series is long but the ending felt rushed to me. If you’re just looking to chill and pass some time, City of Stars might be worth checking out.

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Messy, Real, And Unforgettable

Together With Me is one of those friends-to-lovers stories that really sticks with you. It’s an oldie but definitely a goldie for me. I’ve been wanting to watch it for the longest time but couldn’t find a streaming site—it’s no longer on Netflix. Luckily, I finally found a way to watch it.

This isn’t your typical fluffy BL. It leans more into drama, especially with one of the main characters struggling to accept that he’s gay, which honestly still hits close to home for a lot of people today. The story also deals with some heavy themes like cheating, manipulation, and even violence. So, yeah it's not for everyone, especially if you're not into cheating plots. But for me, it adds to the realism of the story.

Knock cheats on his girlfriend with his best friend Korn because he just can't deny his feelings anymore. It's obvious he's really into men. I get that his girlfriend was hurt when she found out, but secretly taking pictures of them kissing and spreading them around campus? That's a big no. And hiring someone to beat up Korn? Definitely crossing the line. At the end of the day, being gay isn’t something you can fix. You can’t change who someone is.

I didn’t like Yihwa at first, she was too nosy and always meddling in everyone’s business. But over time, she grew on me. She turned out to be a real one—loyal to Knock and Korn and always by their side no matter what.

There are a lot of characters in this series. Aside from the main love triangle, there’s also another one involving Farm, Bright, and Prae. But honestly, the one character who’s a total green flag is Fai, she’s hilarious and super lovable. Everyone needs a friend like her.

Visually, the series isn’t the best, it is from 2019 after all, so don’t expect anything high-def. But even with its flaws, I genuinely enjoyed it. It’s a tough watch at times, but it never felt boring. There are lots of twists that keep you hooked.

If you're into something with spice, drama, and some emotional depth, this one’s worth checking out.

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Underrated and Imperfect But Worth Checking

I think Oh My Boo deserves more recognition. It’s an underrated Filipino BL series produced by Philstagers Films—a multi-awarded national mobile theater group in the Philippines. Despite its unique premise, I barely see anyone talking about it.

While the production value is clearly limited, the plot itself is refreshing and engaging.

Oh My Boo follows Payton, a guy whose third eye has been open since childhood. While on vacation at an Airbnb, he meets Jasper—a ghost who, unusually, can take a bath, drink coffee, and even play with a cat. He exists just like a living person, which gives the story a whimsical, surreal vibe. 👻

As usual, the story touches on the familiar theme of a gay man not being accepted by one of his siblings, a sadly common reality in Filipino families and society. Despite being only 8 episodes long, with each episode running around 26 minutes, the show manages to pack in several subplots and twists that kept me engaged throughout.

However, the technical aspects could use improvement. Some scenes are visually sharp, but others are noticeably blurry. There was even an NC scene that was so dim it was hard to make anything out 😂. In a few moments, the editing felt rushed—certain scenes would suddenly cut to black for a few seconds before resuming. Episode 4, unfortunately, doesn’t even have English subtitles.

The acting isn't groundbreaking, but it’s decent. The chemistry among the three leads is actually quite good. However, the character Kelly tends to overact at times, which can be a bit distracting. The show is set in Baguio City, and the beautiful scenery definitely adds to its charm.

There was a scene where one character was told that he “doesn’t look gay" and he's a "waste" because he is handsome. It’s obvious the script writer just couldn’t come up with a better lines, because being gay doesn’t automatically mean you have to look feminine. I hope Filipinos can get rid this kind of mindset because there are international viewers too.

Final episode scenes were a bit cringeworthy but well it's the last episode by the way.

Oh My Boo isn’t a scary ghost story, it’s lighthearted, at times melancholic, and even humorous in parts. It may not be perfect, but it has heart, and it’s definitely worth checking out if you’re looking for something different in the BL genre.

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A Story Of A Deep Friendship

If you love BL actors but want to see them outside the usual love story setup, I'm Tee, Me Too is a fun little detour.

This series is all about a group of strangers who end up living together and slowly form a deep friendship. It’s one of those shows that can make you laugh one minute and get all emotional the next, perfect for a chill weekend binge.

As always, Gun absolutely kills it with his acting—so natural and expressive. Off brings the comedy like he always does (seriously, he’s hilarious 😂), and Kris plays the cold, strict landlord role surprisingly well. Each character has their own weird quirks or fears, and that just adds to the fun and chaos in the house.

Speaking of the house, it's stunning! Total dream home vibes. The story even throws in a solid plot twist that I did not see coming, which kept things interesting. The pacing is smooth, not draggy at all, and the overall production is really well done.

This one actually gave me some Knock Knock Boys vibes (but with no BL romance), so if you liked that series, you might enjoy this too, just with a different kind of heartwarming twist.

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A SILLY ADORABLE BL SERIES

Caged Again is such a refreshingly cute BL series with a unique twist. I’ve honestly never seen anything quite like it before. It’s super fluffy, wholesome, and lighthearted. At first, I thought I wouldn’t enjoy it because felt like I might be too old for something this silly, but sometimes, you just need a soft, feel-good show like Caged Again.

The story follows Junior, a penguin kept in a zoo who magically turns into a human. He ends up at a boarding school, where he meets Sun, a panther who also transforms into a human. Junior is bubbly, cheerful, and carefree, while Sun is the calm, quiet, and more reserved type, but over time, he warms up to Junior. 🐧

For me, Junior totally stole the show. He’s such a lovable and sweet character, and the actor really nailed the role. Even though the series is mostly light and fluffy, it doesn’t completely shy away from heavier topics like bullying, which feels pretty realistic for a high school setting. Plus, there’s a bit of a thriller vibe, with villains trying to capture and sell Junior and his penguin brother.

All the characters are hilarious: from Junior’s group of friends and the bullies to the principal, school staff, the ghost, the gay couple, and even the villains. And don’t even get me started on the cartoon scenes showing Junior and Sun as a penguin and panther, those were just too adorable. It honestly felt like a nostalgic trip back to my childhood. Beneath all the silliness, the show somehow manages to touch on the complexities of being human.

The actors are definitely underrated, but their performances are solid. The pacing is just right, not too slow, not too rushed. The only downsides for me were the weak audio and a few plot holes here and there. But overall, the plot holds up and gave me plenty of laughs.

It’s easily one of the silliest and most unserious BL series I’ve watched, and that’s exactly what made it so fun.

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IT STARTED SO GOOD BUT...

Despite its low ratings, I immediately dove into "1000 Years Old" because I rarely let ratings dictate my viewing choices.

This series tells the whimsical story of Pun, a goofy, unserious 900-year-old vampire, and Yoh, a student obsessed with aliens. Yoh's curiosity about Pun leads him to follow the vampire to a pork blood soup diner, eventually prompting him to move into the same apartment building.

While 1000 Years Old features a vampire, there's no need to brace for scares. This series is a lighthearted, funny, and at times silly watch with just a touch of drama. The humor often lands, and thankfully, the acting is not cringeworthy unlike some other vampire shows (yes, "OMG Vampire," I'm looking at you!). I particularly enjoyed witnessing the delightful friendship that blossomed between Pun, Yoh, Kaemsai, and Shin.

Honestly, this show could have been titled "HAIL PORK BLOOD SOUP" given its central role in the story, lol!
The acting is decent, not particularly compelling, but certainly not bad. However, the series suffers from a slow burn pace that could be frustrating for some.
Despite the pacing issues, 1000 Years Old managed to keep me engaged up until episode 8.

It was a pleasant surprise to realize that the director of this series also helmed "I Will Knock You" and "2gether the series." While "2gether" left me disappointed, "I Will Knock You" just satisfied me.

Character Insights

Pun:

Pun is a sweet, kind-hearted, and refreshingly innocent 900-year-old vampire. He boasts a messy but colorful room and a surprisingly fashionable style, a unique blend for a half-human, half-vampire. He's also the proud owner of a black cat. I found myself instantly drawn to his character, and it felt like the attraction between him and Yoh was mutual. Pun's past struggles centered on his inability to die, but after meeting Yoh and opening the pork blood soup business, he finally feels a sense of purpose. He's the only vampire I know who openly declares his vampirism to anyone, though, amusingly, no one ever believes him! For a vampire, he's incredibly calm and sweet, yet a voracious eater of pork blood. It makes you wonder what his livelihood was before the pork blood soup business.

Yoh:

Yoh is a university student with an alien obsession, shared by his group of friends. While he has a keen eye for detail, his character can be quite annoying, especially his nosiness when it comes to Pun. In the earlier episodes, he constantly devises ways to prove Pun is a vampire, from placing crucifixes on doors to giving Pun a bunch of garlic. His behavior often veers into stalker-like territory: wanting to see Pun at the diner, moving into his apartment, and even searching his name online. It's frustrating to watch him accuse Pun of killing people in the neighborhood one minute, only to barge into Pun's room to sleep the next. For a university student, Yoh comes across as surprisingly dim-witted. He seems oblivious to Pun's obvious flirting and advances, and inexplicably, he's unaware of the health benefits of eating pork blood. His younger sister, in contrast, appears far more sensible. Yoh even jeopardizes Pun by bringing him in to the police. He doesn't take anything seriously when it comes to Pun, pivoting from alien obsession to vampire obsession, and he shows little consideration for Pun's feelings, either playing ignorant or simply being plain stupid. The relationship between Pun and Yoh often felt shallow to me, with Pun clearly more invested and Yoh failing to reciprocate his energy. Yoh's character almost made me give up on the series entirely.

Observations:

I found myself pondering a few things:

* How does a 900-year-old vampire know so little about vampires, their dangers to humans, or even how to ride a train?

* The series started to drag significantly around episode 8. It would have benefited from fewer episodes, focusing only on the crucial scenes. It felt as though the story was stretched merely to fill all 12 episodes.

* Yoh's continued testing of Pun, despite already believing he's a vampire, made little sense, especially with Pun passively allowing it.

* Yoh's inability to express himself clearly was also incredibly annoying and contributed to the slow pace of the show.

* How come the vampires' wedding was held in a Catholic church?

* While the series started strong, the writing became noticeably duller as it progressed into the later episodes.

* The twist at the end turns out to be interesting as it explores reincarnation.

On a positive note, the cinematography and production value were excellent. The vibrant and colorful environment perfectly complemented the overall mood of the series.

Don't go into 1000 Years Old expecting anything spicy; it's from the same director as "2gether" and "I Will Knock You," after all! 😋

At its core, 1000 Years Old offers a bit of everything – romance, friendship, and of course, vampire antics. The overarching lesson to be learned is one of perseverance and following your heart's desires, alongside a celebration of the deep friendships formed between the characters.

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IT COULD BE PERFECT BECAUSE OF THE PARALLEL AND TIME TRAVEL ELEMENTS BUT...

Memory in the Letter follows Aksorn, who gets kicked out by his dad for wanting to chase his dream of becoming a writer. He ends up moving into a new dorm, where he discovers a mysterious guy named Songjam, who lives inside a mirror. Yup, inside a mirror. The vibe of this series actually reminded me a bit of the Filipino BL Happenstance (2020). I haven’t seen all of Happenstance, but the similarities are definitely there.

I honestly adored Memory in the Letter. The mystery element is super engaging, and the plot keeps you guessing in earlier episodes. It’s unpredictable in a way that makes you want to keep watching.

Visually, the series is stunning. The color grading gives off this old-film vibe, which fits the overall mood perfectly. And aside from the whole parallel universe thing, there's also a time travel element, which makes it even more intriguing.

That said, I wish the episodes were a bit longer. It would’ve been great to see more of Songjam’s world, since the series mostly focuses on Aksorn’s perspective

I don't want to give spoilers but the plot twist is a bit weird that didn’t really make sense, and I think that’s where the story started to make viewers disappointed. I personally felt more chemistry between Aksorn and the original Songjam than with Kyo, which made it a bit frustrating to watch.

Another thing I noticed is they cast a 32 year old actor to play as 45 year old man, the face is young to be 45. It is not very convincing. The show leaves so many questions unanswered, and that vagueness really hurt the storytelling. From episodes 5 to 6, it got kind of confusing, and I honestly didn’t know how to react anymore. Just... watch it for yourself. If you’re worried about wasting time, don’t stress, it’s only around an hour total for episodes 5 and 6.

In my opinion, this series had a lot of potential, but it really lacked detail in the second half. It almost felt like the screenwriter or director got sick after episode 4 and someone else with totally different ideas took over. They changed directions and adding things that didn’t quite land. Still, Memory in the Letter is worth checking out, even if it leaves you a little confused in the end.

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HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE WITH A HEART

My School President follows the story of Tinn, a high school student secretly crushing on Gun, the head of the music club and the lead singer of the band Chinzhilla.

Honestly, I slept on this series at first. I dropped it after just one episode because I’d already watched so many BLs set in high school or university and felt burned out. But when I ran out of new shows to watch, I came back to My School President, lol!
Lesson learned: never judge a series too quickly.

After watching a super dark Japanese BL, I felt like I needed something light and fluffy as a palate cleanser. While the first couple of episodes didn’t hook me right away, things started to click around episode 3 when Tinn and Gun’s bond began to deepen.

At first, I thought it might follow a typical enemies-to-lovers trope (which I love), but even though it doesn’t go that route, it never stopped being entertaining. The characters and their chemistry really carry the story.

I didn’t know who Gemini and Fourth were until I saw them in Moonlight Chicken, where their chemistry was amazing. GMMTV really knows how to pair their actors. Even though this was their first BL series together, GeminiFourth looked incredibly natural, cute, comfortable, and free of any awkward or cringey moments.

Gun’s goal of becoming Tinn’s boyfriend? Too cute. His little flirty daydreams add so much fluff and charm, it seriously brings back memories of having a teenage crush.

The pacing of the show is great, and the romance feels authentic and not forced. Watching Tinn gradually gain the confidence to flirt with Gun was so satisfying.

And let’s talk about Sound and Win (WinnySatang), their chemistry is next level. Their constant bickering adds the perfect amount of spice and fun to the story.

At its core, the heart of My School President is Tinn’s unwavering support for Gun, helping him chase his dreams, putting in effort without expecting anything back. It’s an old-school kind of love story, and it’s genuinely heartwarming.

On the other hand, the humor, especially from Gun’s friends, keeps the vibe light and fun throughout.

This series doesn’t rely on over-the-top drama or drag things out unnecessarily. Whenever a problem comes up, it’s addressed and resolved without feeling forced or overly complicated.

The acting and writing feel super relatable, you can genuinely see real high schoolers in these characters. It’s not just the performances but also the shared moments that feel so honest and familiar.

For me, My School President is one of the best high school romance BLs out there. It nails the fluff, character development, chemistry, and plot. And the OST? Absolute chef’s kiss.

My School President proves you don’t need NC scenes to make a BL amazing, all you need is top-tier chemistry and a story that comes from the heart.

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The Fluffy BL Series I Didn't Know I Needed

Only Boo is such a refreshingly cute, fluffy, and lighthearted BL series. It follows Kang and Moo, who randomly cross paths when Moo gets sent by his mom to a rural area to study. Kang works at the school canteen and is into arts, while Moo is a high schooler dreaming of becoming an idol, passionate about dancing and music.

It’s a light rom-com that moves at a nice pace, and what I love most is how unpredictable it is. I honestly didn’t expect much going in. I thought it would be another typical high school BL with a cliché storyline but it surprised me in the best way.

One of the things I really appreciated is how fast Kang and Moo realize their feelings for each other. No unnecessary 8-episode buildup. Just genuine emotions from the start.

Kang and Moo are such lovable characters with amazing chemistry. They really feel like a real couple, so much physical touch, acts of service, and quality time. And the side couple? Just as adorable and in sync.

The cast is also age-appropriate, which adds a layer of realism. For a group of fresh faces in their first series, they did an amazing job. It's refreshing to see that kind of authenticity.

Moo’s flirting and confidence had me giggling the whole time, whoever wrote those sweet pickup lines deserves a raise! He reminded me of Gavreel from Gameboys: bold, straightforward, open-minded, and totally unafraid to go after what he wants. Meanwhile, Kang is more reserved, but he slowly opens up, and it’s so wholesome to watch.

Their relationship is healthy and full of clear communication, which is such a breath of fresh air in the BL world. Also, shoutout to their moms! I love how both are supportive of their sons' relationship, no matter the gender. That kind of representation really hits home.

Each episode just keeps getting better. Even though it’s light and fluffy, it never feels boring.

Now, I usually lean more toward the spicy, chaotic, drama-filled BLs but Only Boo absolutely won me over. There’s something special about a feel-good series that just radiates good vibes.

Plus, I love how it tackles the real struggles idols face like the “no dating” rules. It reminds viewers that idols and celebrities are humans, not possessions. They deserve love too, and this show sends that message loud and clear.

More people seriously need to watch Only Boo, they’re missing out on all the cuteness and heart this series brings.

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Love Triangles? Try A Whole Geometry Class

Gelboys is a coming-of-age story that captures all the messy, emotional chaos of Gen Z teenage life, crushes, situationships, jealousy, and all the drama that comes with it. It really reflects how teens today live, especially with social media playing such a big role in their lives.

What I love about this series is how real and authentic it feels. The story doesn’t try to sugarcoat anything. It shows teens making mistakes, falling in love, getting hurt, and figuring themselves out along the way.

Visually, the series is gorgeous. The aesthetic is really well done, and the busy city setting adds this energetic, youthful vibe that fits the story perfectly. The acting from all four leads is incredibly natural—it never feels forced. Each character shows a wide range of emotions and brings something different to the mix, which makes the dynamics even more interesting.

Now, let’s talk about the plot (it’s a wild ride):

* Person A likes Person B.

* Person B likes Person C, but stays in a situationship with Person A until Person C agrees to date him (yep, it’s a deal). Total breadcrumber energy.

* Person C is Person B’s best friend—not actually in love with him, but craves his attention and probably uses him for clout and likes. Later on, Person C ends up liking Person D.

* Person D is Person A’s best friend and secretly has feelings for him. Sadly, Person A kind of uses Person D to make Person B jealous.

* Eventually, Person A dated his girl friend—probably a rebound move. But they didn't end up together.


Gelboys is not a lighthearted watch. It’s messy, chaotic, and painful at times, but that’s exactly what makes it so engaging. It portrays the emotional rollercoaster of youth without holding back.

This series reminds me of Only Friends by GMMTV —but in a teen version.

No surprise there, since the screenwriter also worked on I Told Sunset About You, which explains why this series feels so emotionally layered and beautifully written.

Overall, Gelboys is a well-crafted, emotionally rich series that really stands out. In my opinion, it’s one of the most intriguing shows I’ve seen lately. 💅

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Hoping For A Deep Romance But Stay For The Woods

Lost in the Woods follows the story of 18-year-old Fifa, who dreams of studying in Japan. But before that happens, his grandma sends him off to work in the woods. There, he meets Hem, a quiet park ranger, and that’s where their story begins.

This BL series is definitely a super slow burn. Like, they only start to realize their feelings around episode 5 and there are only 7 episodes total (about 40 minutes each). There’s not much actual romance going on. It’s more about two guys forming a quiet, emotional bond. They never even confess properly—it’s all subtle hints and lingering looks. Most of the story is told from Fifa’s point of view, especially how he feels about Hem.

What really stood out to me was the cinematography—it’s stunning. The rural setting is absolutely beautiful and really adds to the overall mood. The acting is solid too, and thankfully, there’s no cringey or nonsensical dialogue.

As for the chemistry between the leads... it’s okay, not amazing. I had mixed feelings overall, some parts were really slow and kind of boring, while others were more engaging.

The ending? It was alright. Not everything tied up the way I hoped. I really wouldn’t mind a second season to explore their story more and give it the depth it deserves.

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WHAT A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Honestly, I went into this series with low expectations. The first episode felt a bit boring for my taste, so I thought I’d probably drop it—but wow, I was wrong. I'm really glad I stuck around. Just a heads-up: this isn't a reincarnation or time travel type of story. There are 4 different stories in this series. Same leading actors, different stories. Keep reading to see what I mean!

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Episode 1:

- I actually liked how they opened the episode in black and white and then highlighted the three couples at the waiting shed—representing lesbian, gay, and straight relationships.

- The idea is: when it rains and you see someone in color, they might be your soulmate.

- Top plays a rider who sells umbrellas on the side during the rainy season. Mick works in an office.

-Top is cheerful and lively while Mick is a bit serious.

- Dol (Mick) was introduced super quickly, and it felt a bit unrealistic that Sun (Top) was suddenly into him. Is it love at first sight? Or maybe he's just desperate to find his soulmate?

- Sun came off kinda pushy, but I guess that’s part of his character.


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Episode 2:

- Different story, same leads—TopMick.

- At first, I was like, “What’s going on?” I got confused and lowkey annoyed haha. I hadn’t read any reviews, and the trailer didn’t help much either.

- But then it hit me: it’s actually fun to see TopMick play different roles!

- This time, Top (Prin) is a CEO and Mick (First) is his secretary.

- Mick's character here is so lovable—total opposite from the first episode where he was more serious. I adored him in this role, he's just too cute.

- Top plays the typical serious CEO who doesn’t socialize much.

- There were only a few sweet moments since the episode was short, so it was hard to fully get invested in their relationship.

- Their romance is slow-burn in this one.

- I loved Prin’s grandma. She's so cool and supportive!


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Episode 3:

- Top (Namping) looks super pretty and a bit feminine here—he's a student pilot.

- Mick (X) is more rugged and manly, working as a mechanic.

- There’s an instant spark, especially from X’s side—he’s been crushing on Namping for a while.

- I also really liked the platonic friendship between Ton and Namping. It felt genuine.



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Episode 4:

- This continues from episode 3, and it gets emotional.

- I wish they had shown more of what Namping was going through—it felt a bit lacking.

- At the start, Namping asked X to fix his car but then he just left. I know he is dying but they didn't explain it in detailed.


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Episode 5:

- Sian (Top) is a former musician who now just kinda vibes and drinks a lot. He seems lost in life.

- Blue (Mick) is a painter.

- No immediate attraction at first—Sian even seemed to dislike Blue.

- But eventually, feelings start to develop.

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Episode 6:

- Continues from Episode 5.

- The side story with Blue’s friend felt unnecessary to me.

- They didn’t really explain what happened to Sian’s ex—was he dead or did he cheat?

- But I loved TopMick’s chemistry here—they were so flirty and fun!

- Then comes the twist: Episodes 4 (end), 5, and 6 are actually about Pun (Sian) and Inn (Blue), a real-life couple and actors who are filming a BL movie together. Their rocky relationship in real life starts affecting their work.

- The set looked so real, I actually thought it was Every You Every Me's set. I thought there are behind the scenes included —until this Otto guy showed up and I realized it was all part of a movie they're filming called You and Your Beautiful Soul. I felt so pranked, lol.

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Episode 7:

- Turns out Episodes 1, 2, and 3 were all BL movies that Pun and Inn acted in. Episode 5 was their current project.

- And during filming of Episode 3, that’s when they actually started dating.

Final thoughts:

I didn’t even know about TopMick before watching this series, but now I’m obsessed with their chemistry!
Their acting is on point—especially Top. He’s so natural and expressive with every role.

The cinematography is great except for episode 5, some of the scenes were blurry or washed out.

Overall, the concept of this series is super unique and refreshing. I’ve never seen anything like this before. Every You Every Me genuinely surprised me in the best way.

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IT'S OKAY BUT...

I watched Sleep With Me a while ago, but I still wanted to share my thoughts on it. The story follows two women, Harry, a late-night radio DJ, and Luna, who also works at night (I think from home?). What stood out to me was the representation of a disabled woman, Harry uses a wheelchair, and it’s great to see a GL series (or any series, really) include that kind of perspective. ❤️

The vibe of the show is very soft and lighthearted. There’s not much heavy drama or conflict, which makes it easy to watch. That said, I was a bit confused by how they portrayed Luna’s condition. She couldn’t sleep at night, but instead of calling it insomnia, they gave it some fictional name that doesn’t really exist in medical terms. It felt a bit unrealistic and unnecessary.

Still, it’s a chill and sweet series with a unique setup. Worth watching if you're in the mood for something different and low-key.

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BITTERSWEET GOODBYE

Gameboys 2 picks up where the first season left off, with Gavreel and Cairo now living together and honestly, it’s a rollercoaster of emotions all over again. The chemistry between Gav and Cai is still just as intense and real, and some of their scenes like the movie night feel super romantic in a lowkey, natural way. The bed scene? Tastefully done and genuinely passionate. You can really tell they’re comfortable with each other.

But it’s not all sweet moments. The series doesn’t shy away from tougher themes, like homophobia, especially with Gav’s aunt causing some major emotional tension. It adds depth, even if it’s hard to watch at times.

One thing I absolutely loved was the side crew—Pearl, Wesley, Terrence, and Achilles. Their friendship brings warmth and balance to the series. It’s great seeing those bonds grow alongside the main story.

Now, fair warning, the ending is bittersweet. If you're only here for the happily ever after, this might not be your thing. But if you appreciate a series that mixes romance, real struggles, and deep emotion, Gameboys 2 is worth the watch.

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