Dang, this has to be one of the most intriguing and coherent BLs I've watched this year (and that is an accomplishment considering the many time loops and different timelines this show throws at you). No filler, no boring repetition, and no unnecessary fan-service: just solid screenwriting and character development. The meaning of the show's title is starting to make sense: Tin's mission is no longer only about saving Tol; it is about saving a whole lot of people whose fates are interconnected. But in what order does he need to deal with them?
I love how all characters in this show act like real people. Tol is not your average angelic love-interest; he is a spoiled little brat who acts like a true-to-life, stubborn university student. But while is wary of strangers (makes sense considering his semi-celebrity status) he is also a caring and loyal boyfriend and cat-lover. Tin is equally well developed. He might be a doctor who treats his patients to the best of his abilities but, in the end, he cares more about escaping the time loop than the morality of it all. The whole thing is a wild puzzle to him (and, also, he still looks like an unhinged serial killer by the way he is scheming that love triangle in his dark room). To think Tin thought that seducing Tol would prevent him from dying got me in stitches (no pun intended). Revealing an organ trafficking ring to make sure patients don't die in the ER? Neh. Getting your childhood friend to fall in love with you? Yeah, that will absolutely solve everything!
Exposing Dr. Sak's corruption is obviously the key to solving this whole mess, but I suppose it's way to early for Tin to realise that. Tin probably needs to learn about the value of life and deal with the death of his sister first anyway. Can't wait to see where this is going!
Tin is such a creep-o lmao. If I were Tol I'd make sure to find myself a good place of shelter-- no pearly white smile (or cat) can hide the fact that the dude is exuding major serial killer vibes.
Most definitely a filler episode! I don't like fluff so this was absolute torture for me, lol. We already knew they had a romantic connection (the jungle scene had done that much) so we didn't really need an entire episode devoted to dates.
Lol, phallic symbols actually exist in many cultures. It's commonly believed they ward off evil spirits and obstacles (and sometimes aid in fertility as well). People sometimes draw them on homes and storefronts too. Just Google 'The Bhutanese Phallus' for more info.
Good grief. This show. I just finished the first 2 episodes and y'all were right: this is good! It has just the right amount of intrigue and action for me to be okay with the hospital setting and, so far, the story hasn't been too repetitive either. There is definitely more to Tol's character than him being some handsome, rich teen and I am curious to see how they'll develop his story. Also, I had a good laugh about Jintha being obviously inspired by the Bruce Almighty movie-- I can appreciate some fun cross-referencing.
I have a feeling this show will probably go for a moralistic life-lesson wrap-up, tho, so I'm preparing for some serious emotional damage.
In thai, what Kinn actually said was way worse than calling him a whore since their are some words that can't…
Yeah, gosh, can someone translate? My vulgar Thai vocab is not up to date so I've no idea what he's actually saying. As far as I know he uses ΰΈ«ΰΈ₯ΰΈ§ΰΈ‘ which would mean 'loose' and, if so, the English translation wouldn't be incorrect.
But, to be fair, the subtitles of this show have continuously toned down the swearing: mah boy Porsche is way more crude than the subs suggest.
Honestly, it's heavily medical, just because that's Sammon's style. It's medical suspense in the same way as Manner…
Okay, thanks to both of you! Your detailed (and honest) descriptions got me convinced: I'll give this a try. I remember enjoying the plot of Manner of Death (less so the questionable acting of the leads, huhu) but that was mainly because the hospital setting didn't end up being all that important to the story. Sad to hear this show doesn't really venture out of the ER, but I suppose the black market/criminal aspects could make things interesting. Thanks again!
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I love how all characters in this show act like real people. Tol is not your average angelic love-interest; he is a spoiled little brat who acts like a true-to-life, stubborn university student. But while is wary of strangers (makes sense considering his semi-celebrity status) he is also a caring and loyal boyfriend and cat-lover. Tin is equally well developed. He might be a doctor who treats his patients to the best of his abilities but, in the end, he cares more about escaping the time loop than the morality of it all. The whole thing is a wild puzzle to him (and, also, he still looks like an unhinged serial killer by the way he is scheming that love triangle in his dark room). To think Tin thought that seducing Tol would prevent him from dying got me in stitches (no pun intended). Revealing an organ trafficking ring to make sure patients don't die in the ER? Neh. Getting your childhood friend to fall in love with you? Yeah, that will absolutely solve everything!
Exposing Dr. Sak's corruption is obviously the key to solving this whole mess, but I suppose it's way to early for Tin to realise that. Tin probably needs to learn about the value of life and deal with the death of his sister first anyway. Can't wait to see where this is going!
I have a feeling this show will probably go for a moralistic life-lesson wrap-up, tho, so I'm preparing for some serious emotional damage.
But, to be fair, the subtitles of this show have continuously toned down the swearing: mah boy Porsche is way more crude than the subs suggest.