half of the episode was a acollage of flashbacks of the leads relationship, totally pointless to me, i'd rather…
The age-old problem of the astronomical number of flashbacks in Asian series—it’s practically a disease. Only the greatest shows, like *A Winter Sun* and *The Last Oast*, manage to avoid it; it’s sad and infuriating.
It's AI. Just saying. Makes you wonder about the future of music.
You're absolutely right, but AI or not, we have to remain objective—it's hard to match that level: melody, lyrics, and vocals. Honestly, I don't have the answer! Like others, I just can't help but savor every single note.
One of the top 5 BL series soundtracks of all time. I'm crazy about it; I listen to it almost religiously. What incredible music—it's divine.
Chen Ming Hao! Who else can jump into a car like that? I'm absolutely amazed. What an athlete.
Along with *A Winter Sun*, these are the two best series of 2026—and naturally, both are Chinese. They are massive hits in terms of quality, and both feature rookie actors. I couldn't care less if the MDL ratings don't reflect that; the scores are skewed by Thai pairing fanatics who swear only by their own "idols."
Mr. Ji is far from cold; it’s quite the opposite. You’re missing all his gestures of unconditional love, both big and small. Please, could you use the characters' names instead of "dominant/submissive"? It’s so degrading.
Watching the airport scene in Episode 10 at midnight, by myself, knowing that I have a flight tomorrow was definitely…
For Chinese series (including those from Hong Kong and Taiwan), I’ve made a habit of starting with your comments before watching the episodes; I’m sure I’m not the only one who does this. It’s always done in a rather poetic way—without excess and without malice.
I also hope to see them in other projects within the BL world. Orion and Dayday have certainly proven themselves as capable actors by now.
But why together? Let's not fall into the trap seen in Thai BLs—that annoying tendency to force "fake" pairings. No, thank you.
When it comes to a script, you have to look for actors who fit a specific role—and for heaven's sake, never the other way around.
It is perfectly realistic for them to have great chemistry on screen with other BL stars. Let's not forget that these are professional performances, not real-life feelings.
I think many people misunderstand the true meaning of the term "chemistry"; it comes up so often in comments that it has lost its precise definition.
The immediate, inexplicable attraction between our two protagonists is undeniable. Lin Chia Kai's autism lends a unique aura to their relationship; the absence of the usual sexual dynamics gives the series a more human quality, avoiding the easy reliance on physical displays.
It feels fresh—a welcome and pleasant change. At the same time, I’m watching *Till I See You*, which is very erotic, and I enjoy that kind of performance as well.
Too many people judge the quality of a series and the chemistry between actors based on the number of kisses exchanged and "NC" scenes. It’s ridiculous and childish. Enjoying a series isn't just about satisfying one's own sexual urges.
Chen Ming Hao! Who else can jump into a car like that? I'm absolutely amazed. What an athlete.
Along with *A Winter Sun*, these are the two best series of 2026—and naturally, both are Chinese. They are massive hits in terms of quality, and both feature rookie actors. I couldn't care less if the MDL ratings don't reflect that; the scores are skewed by Thai pairing fanatics who swear only by their own "idols."
Please, could you use the characters' names instead of "dominant/submissive"? It’s so degrading.
It’s always done in a rather poetic way—without excess and without malice.
P.S. Episodes 11 and 12 came out 20 minutes ago.
I also hope to see them in other projects within the BL world. Orion and Dayday have certainly proven themselves as capable actors by now.
But why together? Let's not fall into the trap seen in Thai BLs—that annoying tendency to force "fake" pairings. No, thank you.
When it comes to a script, you have to look for actors who fit a specific role—and for heaven's sake, never the other way around.
It is perfectly realistic for them to have great chemistry on screen with other BL stars. Let's not forget that these are professional performances, not real-life feelings.
The immediate, inexplicable attraction between our two protagonists is undeniable.
Lin Chia Kai's autism lends a unique aura to their relationship; the absence of the usual sexual dynamics gives the series a more human quality, avoiding the easy reliance on physical displays.
It feels fresh—a welcome and pleasant change.
At the same time, I’m watching *Till I See You*, which is very erotic, and I enjoy that kind of performance as well.