it's always you, aren't you tired?? just accept people like this show and get on with life. four hands two sonatas…
And yet, they took a risk—"Chinese-style" 🤣. You really ought to give it a chance; it’s a bromance that’s more emotional than 99% of BLs. Plus, the very fact that they dared to make this series infuriated a huge number of homophobes.
Stop freaking out. Given the musical context, the final shots can only be the climax of a magnificent concert. Everything else is just emotional rambling.
Honestly, even though the series might be enjoyable to watch, that 8.9 rating is ridiculously high and completely unjustified. We aren't looking at a work of art here, just a very pleasant way to pass the time. Come back down to earth. When it comes to Thai series, you judge nothing but the chemistry between the couples—to hell with the elements that actually make something truly remarkable. But I know I won't change this collective hysteria. Today is the finale of the KBL series *Four Hands Two Sonatas*; *that* is something you can truly call an internationally acclaimed work of art.
can we have another drama with them please ..... like after these all directors should know how well they are
There’s no chance of that happening. No reason for it, either. That’s not how it works. Besides, we’d run too much of a risk of slipping into that gross "pairing" stuff. It’s so unhealthy.
Okay, for those of you who were captivated by that incredible bromance and are going to sorely miss this world: I have a Chinese series to recommend so you can keep living in that unique atmosphere. "Hikaru no Go" features two boys who become rivals sharing the same passion—though this time, the setting is the world of Go (an Asian board game). I was so hooked that I binged all 36 hour-long episodes in a single weekend. The similarities: - Their rivalry begins in childhood, continues through high school, and lasts into early adulthood. - The "four-handed" play style is replaced by a two-person team format. - One is rich and the other is poor (a classic trope). - I am an older man who isn't usually emotional, yet these are the only two series that have ever made me cry tears of joy. - They are soulmates; neither can imagine pursuing their passion without the other. - It holds the same 8.6 rating on MDL. - The acting by the two leads is flawless. "Hikaru no Go" came out in 2020 but easily rivals current productions. Don't hesitate—give it a try. It’s the perfect way to transition without falling into a slump of melancholy.
So many good BLs this year, but this is definitely in my top 3. I still can’t believe that before Revenged Love,…
I’ve given up on all Thai BLs. It’s always the same old tropes—practically nothing new—yet they keep their audience of die-hard fans and get ridiculously high ratings.
I'm trying not to think too much about the final ep so I won't get disappointed. But whatever happens, I hope…
You seem to be lost regarding the series to be claiming things like that. Bi-o sharply told Jaein to go to hell. That was perfectly clear. Perhaps you're channel-surfing too much.
I have nothing against Shogun—he’s cute—but when he’s up against Chinese actors, you can immediately spot the difference in acting quality between them and the Thais; I hope he grows from this experience.
When it comes to Thai series, you judge nothing but the chemistry between the couples—to hell with the elements that actually make something truly remarkable.
But I know I won't change this collective hysteria.
Today is the finale of the KBL series *Four Hands Two Sonatas*; *that* is something you can truly call an internationally acclaimed work of art.
I have a Chinese series to recommend so you can keep living in that unique atmosphere.
"Hikaru no Go" features two boys who become rivals sharing the same passion—though this time, the setting is the world of Go (an Asian board game).
I was so hooked that I binged all 36 hour-long episodes in a single weekend.
The similarities:
- Their rivalry begins in childhood, continues through high school, and lasts into early adulthood.
- The "four-handed" play style is replaced by a two-person team format.
- One is rich and the other is poor (a classic trope).
- I am an older man who isn't usually emotional, yet these are the only two series that have ever made me cry tears of joy.
- They are soulmates; neither can imagine pursuing their passion without the other.
- It holds the same 8.6 rating on MDL.
- The acting by the two leads is flawless.
"Hikaru no Go" came out in 2020 but easily rivals current productions.
Don't hesitate—give it a try. It’s the perfect way to transition without falling into a slump of melancholy.