great happy ending series. too shourt. Why they dont care to show the journey after accepting each other? It would be nice to show atleast two episodes to show how are they doing as parteners or lovers.
I could not believe that I could watch this much lengthy series and enjoy every episode, every charactor and give 9.5 rating. I found myself crying and smiling in almost each episode. I generally cant follow all charactors of any multi coupled series but this is an exception. they built the story so much ceverly that you fall in love with all of them one by one nd starts rooting for them. thats why you can ignore their loud acting and sudden change in personality. I will watch this series again.
I could not connect with the angry older guy. sad ending. too much effort to make it arty vibes. Why Hem was torturing Fifa when he supposed to guide him, help him? why he was angry with him when everybody left him alone on the first day of him work? why all villagers giving him attitude when he was clearly feeling sorry and trying to help them? and the pace!
I liked it and I hated it. The moment Hui Su sees his childhood love Chan Yeong after returning the book to the female lead, U could feel the pain of his heart and that the moment I started hating this series. I sweet Chan Yeong should be the love of Hui Su. He does not deserve consolation prize. Even after confessing him, the treatment of hi feelings was worst.
My Stand-In (Uncut) started off as an absolutely gripping series—I was hooked from the very beginning and couldn’t skip a single dialogue. The intriguing body-switching premise, strong performances, and emotionally intense scenes kept me invested. However, after episode 10, things began to unravel.
The central plot, particularly the body-switching arc, started to lose its logic. After “Old Joe” was burned, it became increasingly difficult to believe that people around him still recognized him by his old face—even though they were aware he was in a new body. This inconsistency broke the immersion. The series would have been much more coherent if they had used Winner Tanatat Kunaneksin to portray the old Joe and Poom Phuripan Sapsangsawat as the new Joe throughout, especially since Poom remained till the end. This would have preserved the logic and emotional continuity.
Up Poompat Iam-samang, though a talented actor, felt miscast in the role of an aggressive, stubborn character. His soft features and gentle presence are more suited to romantic or emotionally nuanced roles. His portrayal felt slightly out of place, and that affected the believability of his character.
On the more sensual side of the series, the intimacy scenes left much to be desired. For a BL drama labelled “Uncut,” the sensuality felt restrained. They could have taken a cue from shows like KinnPorsche, where intimacy was portrayed with a better balance of passion and visual appeal.
That said, Poom Phuripan Sapsangsawat was a definite highlight. He is not only a strong actor but also incredibly charismatic on screen. His presence was captivating—a true feast for the eyes. Given his physique and screen presence, the series could have benefited from showcasing him more openly.
In conclusion, My Stand-In (Uncut) had the potential to be a standout in the BL genre. The concept was bold, and the performances were solid in parts. But the plot inconsistencies and missed opportunities in casting and sensual storytelling held it back from greatness. Still, it's worth watching for Poom's performance alone.
I was almost die in attempt to complete this series. Nothing new, same Thai BL plot, dragged too much almost zero storyline. Idea was good but execution was bad like hell.
The series had its moments, but overall, it was a mixed experience. At times, it felt enjoyable, but at others, the direction and writing fell flat. Some scenes seemed as if they were scripted or directed by a 10-year-old—amateurish and lacking depth. While the concept was promising, the execution left much to be desired.
One of the highlights for me was Thiu’s right-hand man, played by Tul. His character was well-crafted, and his acting stood out. Meen, who played Thiu, is undoubtedly good-looking, but I felt he wasn’t the best fit for such a serious gangster role. His portrayal lacked the intensity needed to make the character truly believable.
Boss and Guy often acted more like playful children than serious characters, which took away from the depth of the story. I don’t understand why shyness and cuteness are portrayed in such an exaggerated manner—it felt unnatural. Additionally, the pacing was inconsistent; some parts of the story felt rushed, while others dragged on with unnecessary background scenes.
The biggest drawback for me was the lack of chemistry between the main characters. Their supposed romance never felt genuine, making it hard to connect with their relationship. Maybe this series just wasn’t for me, but I can't help but feel that a strong idea was let down by weak execution.
why Earth lips re looking like botox filled? why they have to ask like childish to look cute and young? why cant they think of some new ways to show boys faces close other than car seat belts locking? why?
The central plot, particularly the body-switching arc, started to lose its logic. After “Old Joe” was burned, it became increasingly difficult to believe that people around him still recognized him by his old face—even though they were aware he was in a new body. This inconsistency broke the immersion. The series would have been much more coherent if they had used Winner Tanatat Kunaneksin to portray the old Joe and Poom Phuripan Sapsangsawat as the new Joe throughout, especially since Poom remained till the end. This would have preserved the logic and emotional continuity.
Up Poompat Iam-samang, though a talented actor, felt miscast in the role of an aggressive, stubborn character. His soft features and gentle presence are more suited to romantic or emotionally nuanced roles. His portrayal felt slightly out of place, and that affected the believability of his character.
On the more sensual side of the series, the intimacy scenes left much to be desired. For a BL drama labelled “Uncut,” the sensuality felt restrained. They could have taken a cue from shows like KinnPorsche, where intimacy was portrayed with a better balance of passion and visual appeal.
That said, Poom Phuripan Sapsangsawat was a definite highlight. He is not only a strong actor but also incredibly charismatic on screen. His presence was captivating—a true feast for the eyes. Given his physique and screen presence, the series could have benefited from showcasing him more openly.
In conclusion, My Stand-In (Uncut) had the potential to be a standout in the BL genre. The concept was bold, and the performances were solid in parts. But the plot inconsistencies and missed opportunities in casting and sensual storytelling held it back from greatness. Still, it's worth watching for Poom's performance alone.
One of the highlights for me was Thiu’s right-hand man, played by Tul. His character was well-crafted, and his acting stood out. Meen, who played Thiu, is undoubtedly good-looking, but I felt he wasn’t the best fit for such a serious gangster role. His portrayal lacked the intensity needed to make the character truly believable.
Boss and Guy often acted more like playful children than serious characters, which took away from the depth of the story. I don’t understand why shyness and cuteness are portrayed in such an exaggerated manner—it felt unnatural. Additionally, the pacing was inconsistent; some parts of the story felt rushed, while others dragged on with unnecessary background scenes.
The biggest drawback for me was the lack of chemistry between the main characters. Their supposed romance never felt genuine, making it hard to connect with their relationship. Maybe this series just wasn’t for me, but I can't help but feel that a strong idea was let down by weak execution.
Earth lips re looking like botox filled?
why they have to ask like childish to look cute and young?
why cant they think of some new ways to show boys faces close other than car seat belts locking?
why?