The entirety of episode 8 was such a mess. Ph boy. There are so many ways they could have gone with this that would have been better. Smh. Legit disappointing.
This wasn't even porn. They clearly were not doing it.
Things can be said as a joke. Not sure if you're aware of that, but jokes exist. I thought the "very cute, very demure" would give it away, but perhaps it was beyond the intellectual capacities of some, still.
Weirdly enough, I liked the first episode. It was pretty fun, good comedic undertones and the NC was actually sensual, so that's a plus. Very cute, very demure softcore pay gorn.
Slightly disappointed with the finale pairing due to all heteros. But happy for all the endgameHope next season…
Your comments are a bit reductionist towards bisexuality and pansexuality. Having a gender preference does not make them "kinda hetero". Sunny leaning more towards women, but having Time as her main attraction also doesn't make her kinda hetero, he was simply the first one she felt attracted to, and let's not forget she didn't even realise Namnung liked her or was even bi until much later. They didn't know everyone else's sexual orientation and that was a major flaw in the show because being queer is being afraid of putting your affections into someone of the same gender under the risk of them being straight. Of course they would be cautious. You can take Joy as an example. I must also defend Asse. He liked Cherry from the get-go and none of the guys hit on him or tried to flirt with him, so without knowing whether any of those guys were even queer and already having someone he was interested in and the feeling was mutual, why would he risk rejection and heartache? Kong is gay, sure, but his approach to the boys was literally just wanting to feel their muscles and asking shallow questions. As a bisexual myself, I wouldn't even entertain him as a potential option either.
I'm not pleased with how things ended either, but I do not agree with people calling them queerbaiters or invalidating their sexual orientation based on prejudice and stereotypes.
I won't say it was a waste of time, but despite the good acting, the story, while trying to be "realistic", was really full of flaws, reinforcing negative stereotypes, and also full of plotholes. Definitely not a good watch, but kudos for the cast and their delivery.
This one was actually good. Even with the limitations of a vertical reels series, they managed to deliver a solid story with nice comedic timings and characters you could actually root for. The misunderstandings didn't cause overly dramatic fights and the resolution was actually sweet. Given the right budget and time, this could have been expanded into something top notch, but for its format, budged and limitations, it did perfectly fine.
It’s not really “off,” I think. For me, Pheem and Thun just aren’t as open as Chet and his bodyguard.…
I still maintain my opinion. I didn't mean it from a storyline standpoint. It's not about the characters, it's about Daou and Offroad themselves. Their chemistry is not feeling organic like it did in their other shows, it's like there is some blockade. It makes it difficult for me to root for Pheem and Thun to get together and overcome their relationship hardships when it feels like their chemistry is kinda "forced".
Not gonna lie, the show is starting to get pretty repetitive. Also, I'm not sure why, but DaouOffroad's chemistry has been kinda off this show. TongTong and Inn are giving much better chemistry than them.
I didn't quite understand the low ratings right off the bat, but reading the comments, I can see that a lot of the people who watched the first episode are not quite used to this genre. If all questions were answered in the first episode, there would be no need for more episodes. The beauty of this genre is being confused until the end of the story. For me, the execution of the first episode was great.
I'm not pleased with how things ended either, but I do not agree with people calling them queerbaiters or invalidating their sexual orientation based on prejudice and stereotypes.