Google it. It looks virtually the same. But neophytes without a clue, who don't know major history from their…
And so what? Since MOST people, most SANE people, never noticed this bogus "resemblance," where is the controversy? What is the harm? Lots of Nazi shit looks like other shit that has nothing to do with Nazi shit. You're the ignorant one, Netizen-face.
Netizens and Lily Alice can kiss my a*s with their stupid "controversies."
I wish to god K-production companies would stop apologizing for such lame BS that would never be given traction in a saner media/entertainment atmosphere than Korea's.
What, exactly, in your mind, is it that he did to this person? I mean, precisely, physically?
All you know is what the woman SAID happened. You weren't there and have zero knowledge.
The judge could have sent him away for TEN years. Instead, he giggled and rendered a punishment akin to a wink and nod. "Indecent assault," my ass. More like obnoxious rudeness, if that.
I save my concern for actual victims of actual sexual assault, not this silliness. She could have thrown a drink in his face and called security. Wonder why she didn't.
What, exactly, in your mind, is it that he did to this person? I mean, precisely, physically?
Links to supporting evidence, please. I can make up "detailed" stuff too.
"Wouldn't allow her to leave." lol Did he tie her to her seat? "Kept touching her thigh..." lol And nothing else? Not an arm, a hand, a foot, just her thigh, right? Is "calling a story an exaggeration" against the law? Is "claiming a 'real victim' would behave differently" against the law?
All that matters is what he was convicted of, and that the judge fined him $1,800 US and no jail time. Not even a "slap" on the wrist; more like a tap.
This is the funniest damn thing out of Thailand I've seen. :) I loved the Taiwanese original and assumed this would be a step down, but because I admire Billkin, I wanted to check it out. Now I have to go back and re-watch the TW version to decide which is better.
I watched it alone and nevertheless laughed like a hyena here and there throughout. Just as importantly, I found myself deeply moved by the ending. I haven't been able to bear PP Krit in anything since ITSAY and IPYTM, but he was great in this.
Then there is Billkin, who continues to grow as an actor with every performance. He is the rare talent who BECOMES the roles he plays; he doesn't just act them. His comedic timing, facial contortions, and slapstick abilities are top-notch. And he keeps getting better looking, too. The baby fat is gone from his face. I find him extremely attractive in a unique way. Those dimples!
Why do you fucking hate love triangles? They happen all the time in real life too.
I don't think it's unusual to ask WHY someone on a comment board holds an opinion they just stated publicly. That's kind of what comment boards are for.
I just now figured out Jesus is called Yesu in Korean. In Tamil also we say Yesu for Jesus. I truly believe now…
The name "Yesu" is derived from the Hebrew name Yeshua, which means "salvation" and is a shorter form of Yehoshua (Joshua). The name traveled from Hebrew/Aramaic to Greek as Iēsous and then to Latin as Iesus, finally becoming "Jesus" in English.
Except that this show's portrayal of gay men is itself homophobic.I'm guessing the overall effect of this drama's…
The MC and his friend group are a minstrel show of classic, mincing, bitchy, shallow, hyper-effeminate, booze and sex-obsessed gay stereotypes. Their concerns run the gamut from cosmetics to who they laid last night and back to cosmetics.
The MC in particular, repeats the same pattern with every relationship, never learns anything, never grows as a person until near the end, when it seems he might have learned something, but then it turns out, no...he didn't.
After each relationship blows up, he goes clubbing, gets shit-faced, and some other handsome, unfortunate sap immediately falls in love at first sight with the goofy-faced, plain, Mickey Mouse-eared, Joker-smiled MC. Unlikely. Of course, he immediately moves in with his latest victim-to-be.
This is about as negative a portrayal of gay men/life as there could be. It's not that I'm against ALL partying, fun, and frivolity, but there is little in the story to show that the MC Queen and his annoying ladies-in-waiting have anything on their minds other than big dicks, alcohol, drugs, dancing, and more big dicks.
I've no doubt this show moved the gay equality needle backwards in Korea. Why would anyone but other shallow, gay stereotypes be favorably moved by this mess?
The show is technically well-produced, which is the extent of its positive aspects.
This is not a show I can bare to watch more than once (much like Your Name Engraved Herein), any time I miss it,…
Except that this show's portrayal of gay men is itself homophobic. I'm guessing the overall effect of this drama's airing in Korea was a giant step backward for gay acceptance.
This is the first drama I have ever returned to for a deliberate hate-watch. I watched it when it was first released. The OTP fangirling over the show from much of the audience made me dislike it more intensely than I already did. A shallow, narcissistic, gay cliche, goofy-faced MC, played by a horrendously miscast actor, plus the character's shallow, narcissistic, horrendous behavior and complete lack of growth over eight episodes...Christ, there is so much to hate.
So, more than a year later, I'm back for a second go-round, just to confirm my original reaction's validity. After this first episode, I doubt I'll make it very far into my hate-watch. The MC is simply too repugnant to bear, as are his gay cliche, shallow, mincing friend group.
This early on in the hate watch, what comes back the strongest is the naked absurdity of this plain-faced, gangly actor with giant ears playing a character at whose feet hot men fall one after the other.
Secondly, comes the horror of remembering how many people regard what is shown here as "the gay life." No, a majority of gay men are NOT like this. Not at all.
Feels raw, realistic and unresolved.It is something that resonates and made you reflect. The challenges, the pain,…
"It's his story, and it's his perspective; so you can't really expect exposition of other character's story."
This is why I disliked the show so much. I found almost nothing to admire or root for in the MC or the actor who was dreadfully miscast to portray him. Given that it's all about a shallow narcissist with the self-awareness of a dust mite, played with goofy-faced awkwardness by Nam Yoon Su, what's to like?
1 
1 
Get a life.
Pot/kettle, psycho netizen.
I wish to god K-production companies would stop apologizing for such lame BS that would never be given traction in a saner media/entertainment atmosphere than Korea's.
The judge could have sent him away for TEN years.
Instead, he giggled and rendered a punishment akin to a wink and nod.
"Indecent assault," my ass. More like obnoxious rudeness, if that.
Since you don't like links to information, I looked one up for you.
https://www.reuters.com/world/china/j-pop-idol-kenshin-kamimura-found-guilty-indecent-assault-hong-kong-2025-08-13/
I save my concern for actual victims of actual sexual assault, not this silliness. She could have thrown a drink in his face and called security. Wonder why she didn't.
I can make up "detailed" stuff too.
"Wouldn't allow her to leave." lol Did he tie her to her seat?
"Kept touching her thigh..." lol And nothing else? Not an arm, a hand, a foot, just her thigh, right?
Is "calling a story an exaggeration" against the law?
Is "claiming a 'real victim' would behave differently" against the law?
All that matters is what he was convicted of, and that the judge fined him $1,800 US and no jail time. Not even a "slap" on the wrist; more like a tap.
I eagerly await your corroborating links.
I loved the Taiwanese original and assumed this would be a step down, but because I admire Billkin, I wanted to check it out. Now I have to go back and re-watch the TW version to decide which is better.
I watched it alone and nevertheless laughed like a hyena here and there throughout. Just as importantly, I found myself deeply moved by the ending. I haven't been able to bear PP Krit in anything since ITSAY and IPYTM, but he was great in this.
Then there is Billkin, who continues to grow as an actor with every performance. He is the rare talent who BECOMES the roles he plays; he doesn't just act them. His comedic timing, facial contortions, and slapstick abilities are top-notch.
And he keeps getting better looking, too. The baby fat is gone from his face. I find him extremely attractive in a unique way. Those dimples!
Bravo, Thailand.
9/10
Not usually a fan of supernatural BLs, but this shows promise.
Nope, that is the end of my attempted hate-re-watch.
This is far worse than I remembered.
One of the worst casting choices for a lead role I've seen. Nam Yoo Su in no way has what it takes to portray this character. Just awful.
Down-rating from last year's 2/10 to this year's 1/10.
Avoid at all costs.
The MC in particular, repeats the same pattern with every relationship, never learns anything, never grows as a person until near the end, when it seems he might have learned something, but then it turns out, no...he didn't.
After each relationship blows up, he goes clubbing, gets shit-faced, and some other handsome, unfortunate sap immediately falls in love at first sight with the goofy-faced, plain, Mickey Mouse-eared, Joker-smiled MC. Unlikely. Of course, he immediately moves in with his latest victim-to-be.
This is about as negative a portrayal of gay men/life as there could be. It's not that I'm against ALL partying, fun, and frivolity, but there is little in the story to show that the MC Queen and his annoying ladies-in-waiting have anything on their minds other than big dicks, alcohol, drugs, dancing, and more big dicks.
I've no doubt this show moved the gay equality needle backwards in Korea. Why would anyone but other shallow, gay stereotypes be favorably moved by this mess?
The show is technically well-produced, which is the extent of its positive aspects.
I'm guessing the overall effect of this drama's airing in Korea was a giant step backward for gay acceptance.
This is the first drama I have ever returned to for a deliberate hate-watch.
I watched it when it was first released.
The OTP fangirling over the show from much of the audience made me dislike it more intensely than I already did. A shallow, narcissistic, gay cliche, goofy-faced MC, played by a horrendously miscast actor, plus the character's shallow, narcissistic, horrendous behavior and complete lack of growth over eight episodes...Christ, there is so much to hate.
So, more than a year later, I'm back for a second go-round, just to confirm my original reaction's validity. After this first episode, I doubt I'll make it very far into my hate-watch. The MC is simply too repugnant to bear, as are his gay cliche, shallow, mincing friend group.
This early on in the hate watch, what comes back the strongest is the naked absurdity of this plain-faced, gangly actor with giant ears playing a character at whose feet hot men fall one after the other.
Secondly, comes the horror of remembering how many people regard what is shown here as "the gay life." No, a majority of gay men are NOT like this. Not at all.
This is why I disliked the show so much.
I found almost nothing to admire or root for in the MC or the actor who was dreadfully miscast to portray him. Given that it's all about a shallow narcissist with the self-awareness of a dust mite, played with goofy-faced awkwardness by Nam Yoon Su, what's to like?