Brad

I am just hoping he cried because he got a stomach ache and not because of this contrived, dumb jealous plot.

It's literally copy paste from Theory of Love. Third saw Khai kissing a girl (Tine sees Sarawat hugging a girl), Third goes home and cries, Khai reassures him in his love (Tine cries, reassurance comes next episode from Sarawat), the break up, but come together again in the last 15 minutes (guess what is happening in the last episode). It's about as cute as an old coupon expired :p

Tine's crying made me roll my eyes so far back into my head, I could see my back... In the words of Katy Perry, swish, swish, bish, another one in the basket... GMMTV favorite plot, last minute misguided romantic interest, comes back to this show with vengeance from Theory of Love :p Nothing more original GMMTV?

It's actually spam, it has appeared all over MDL. Better to report it.

Story? What story? There ever was a story? Ok, joking aside, the story is pretty much done by episode 4, so... They are in a BL novel that Zon's sister wrote, however the show forgets it's own story after a couple of episodes. Enjoy the amazing chemistry, kissing, bed scenes, romantic dates at the beach, and a lot of naked Zee.

Why should we wait until it's finished, there is no better time than the present, bashing or praising :p

The teaser for ep.11 is here! I guess we haven't seen the last of Mek, he appears in this episode :) i like Ram's twenty .... I mean, three dogs :p

I said what I said, chile ;)

I don't find it boring, i still like to watch it on Friday, it's cute enough to hold my interest. However, since you mentioned TharnType, i think, Gulf's acting as Type was pretty great, he had to become a tsundere and act emotionally traumatized from childhood abuse, while in real life he looks pretty nice and sweet. I think Mew was the weaker actor, since his role was just running around Type and sulking when things happened, he had like one, for me unconvincing, crying scene and that's it. When it comes to Theory of Love, Third (Gun) while being overly dramatic at times, gave a pretty good performance of being in-love with a jerk best friend. My opinion is that there wasn't much chemistry between them, but I honestly believed that Third is in love with Khai. Khai's acting was less believable, except at the train station scene near the end, where his friends didn't show up, Off gave a really touching performance, I really felt bad for him.

The story is OK? It's literally the most generic story, they have no plot beyond two guys, unlikely to be gay, becoming a couple. What greatness can you expect in the acting department when the actors have so little to work with? Everyone can act cute, but there are no moments in this story that require from them to transform into the character's they play. Bright has a couple of moments where he acts Sarawat, but Win is mostly Win, from the interviews I've seen on how they naturally behave.

If they were intentional, what is the conclusion, Singer is a psychopath? He wanted to show the world how much of a psychopath he is? I don't know, sounds ridiculous to me.

Hmm... The acting and the idea were great, but the scenario itself was a mess. You wanna get into it in details? Why would a teen idol want such a role in the first place? The director says to the manager in one scene, you begged me to give him this role, but actually why??? Why would a teen idol want a gay role? Totally unbelievable. Secondly, the whole "affair" between them, the older actor in one scene is making love to his wife in the next they are kissing in his garage, let's say he was getting into character, but when his wife opens his notebook, it's empty, there are no notes, nothing! And thirdly, the biggest nonsense, during the play, why was he so afraid that Singer killed his wife when like 10 minutes before they were enjoying together a romantic getaway at the beach?!? Ah, I remembered another inconsitency, when they put the spotlights on the stage, he runs away and cries how everyone has to be so violent, but then during the play he was being the violent one. Even if he was method acting, the character shift was too drastic.

It needs a complete scenario rewrite in my opinion, everything was illogical.

Well, in the original, she planned it that way, that her husband snaps and tries to kill her, so she could use it against him. It was more apparent that she is a psycho, in the korean version it just happens, and the viewer is left thinking that the husband is the psycho, but she benefited most from that situation to get the divorce the way she wanted, so I understand why you were confused, in the original it made more sense.

I just finished the book, and I must say I was pleasently surprised at how good it is. Made me much more excited about the show. However, i do feel a movie would be much more appropriate for this than a tv show, because let's be honest, the story is quite generic, and it does not have any particular plot points to drive 8 episodes of 45 minutes content, i shudder to even think of all the filler episodes if this was expanded to 12 episodes. Also quite disappointed by the casting choice, these guys look like barely out of high school, while the characters in the book are a lot more mature. Oh well, chasing after those screeming teenage girls demographic, i guess.

The whole i'm a man conversation happened in front of their friends' group where they both want to keep their pride (by being manly, i guess) and coolness. When they were alone on the bench and talked, we saw what they really think about it. Anyways, we can't analyse every single sentence, we have to give the show some room to be a comedy, Duen jumping up and down and wanting to be top is also meant to be funny.

Mmm... I wouldn't call their relationship toxic, there are a lot of moments where Bohn shows that he truly cares about Duen, he is an insecure hot-head, with some jealousy issues, but toxic would be where he would abuse Duen and Duen accepts it, which is not happening, as he calls out Bohn's bad behaviour every time and they have a conversation to overcome the issue at hand.

First, I would like to say how surprised I am to see someone thinking it is a good idea to produce a show about a gay ghost :) it must be one of the more original ideas coming from Thailand. Analysing this show on a meta level, it's pretty amazing, a closeted, scared about being gay, manly, sporty guy finds a gay ghost that he can only see, to live with him. It's such a bizzare, yet relatable situation for many people who probably struggle with accepting their sexuality. Isn't it nice to find that one person you can really be yourself and you don't have to explain anything to other people since they can not see them anyway? Secondly, it's also one of the more realistic BL dramas, without any stupid jealousy subplots, contrived main plot, or discussions about who is the husband/wife. And the last episode left me in tears, excellent acting from both leads. This show has several really good messages, hopefully it becomes available for legal streaming.

This actually made me think that Make our days count suffered from the same issues like 2gether, once they became a couple it also started going downhill. Because it didn't have any plot beyond that, and then yes, the unfortunate ending happened...

Even though the acting was worse, the story flow of Tossara was better, because it made more sense, this was just some random scenes without much explaination why stuff was happening. It feels like the writers didn't care at all about this story.