jpny01

He is very talented. And imagine what he'll look like when he is his mid-20s...

Does anyone find this funny? Why is 99% of Thai humor women and trans characters mercilessly and 24/7 sexually harassing people? It's kind of gross. On the other hand, the two main guys are hot and i'm shallow, so if they'd stop putting the unbearably obnoxious sister in every f#$%in scene I could FF to the good stuff.

I was hoping the robber would knife the cousin.

That was cute - and pretty funny.

That was funny.

All, only 13 people (as of right now) have voted. It's irrelevant and will be buried by the real rating when everyone sees it and votes. Some of the comments below make it sound like the voters are waterboarding Earth & Mix. They'll be fine. This is the same as when series have a 10 rating before they air - it always normalizes.

Hell hath no fury like a fusjoshi deprived of subtitles.

Are you disturbed or impressed? I can't tell.

LOL, That line is actually "You showed up so quietly, anyone would be scared." You can count on the fandom!

OK, it turns out I was watching the wrong version - you can always count on fandom to plug the holes!

I don't know why I thought that, but I'm glad you mentioned there's 12. Although it's a mixed blessing with this series.

How can subtitles be that bad? It would make more sense if I just guessed what they were saying.

When Turbo goes to the hospital, Kaonah says "Let's not lurk to make a sound like this. Whoever it is, it is shocking." When Turbo gives him back the marble, Kaonah says "Looks like we need it more than you. Keep it. What document is in front of the camera? It's been."

At this point I'm just scanning through this to ogle Turbo's brother.

They're so bad that my mind wanders and I stop caring. It's rally unwatchable. It's weird because I've run Thai text through Translate and it comes out much more coherent than that. It's like they translated it into Basque, then into Mandarin, then into English, but after deleting every third word.

That's a good point about the phone. When I was a kid, you had to memorize phone numbers or write them down. I barely know my own, now.

I have no idea what you're talking about. My question is not related to Todd. My queston is why didn't White tell Sean about Black after he knew he was awake? Black said he was going to go back to the gang, which means he'd see Sean, which would 100% be a disaster is Sean didn't know about it. If White had told Sean about this, he wouldn't have been hurt. It makes no sense for him to go an entire day without speaking to Sean.

He didn't know how Sean would react, but he could predict with pinpoint accuracy that it would be a total disaster if Black got to Sean first. A day is just too long. A couple of hours I could buy - but he didn't even call or text to say "I have something very important to tell you." The reason being that Sean would then know something was off and there wouldn't be that Black/Sean scene that the writer wanted. But it could have been arranged some other way - Tawi's men are after him, their mother has him forcibly detained, Todd gets in the way - but instead they chose something that makes no sense.

This series has so far for the most part avoided the writing sin of having specific plot points drive everything rather than characters - but this was a really egregious case of that. Nobody that loves someone will do this to them.

Why was the Sean-Yok thing crucial to the progression of the story? There needed to be some sort of confrontation, but the medieval trial by combat was silly.

Everyting did not happen in a flash. When Black talked to Sean he arranged to meet him the following night, not in an hour - White had an entire day to contact Sean, but he didn't. That's too big and crucial a plot hole to swallow. If he had gone immediately from his White to see Sean, then I would agree with you, but not an entire day.

The scenes with acting in them were wonderful, but otherwise all the violence bored me. I'm a little let down after last week's ep, which I thought was a masterpiece. The plot needs to be advanced, but the whole Sean-Yok thing was unnecessary.

It also didn't make sense that White didn't do anything to let Sean know what's happening - that was the first time a plot point came off as ridiculous to me. I'm OK with how ridiculous the premise is, because, well, it's the premise - but within that context, things have to make sense. There can't be two Blacks, White has to know Black is going back to the gang and Sean - what did he think would happen? This felt like the standard GMM matufactured drama that always seems to happen around this point in the series.

Anyway, White's scene with his mother and Black's scene with Sean were the obvious high points in this ep. The editor did a great job with the White/Black scene.

I almost said that but I was afraid you'd say that if I was that fast that I was doing it wrong. :)

He has just decided to break up with Pan but hasn't done it yet. Her arrival in the locker room was unexpected and very awkward - what could he do? Publicly dump here right there? Refuse to accept the food she brought? He had no option but to do exactly what he did, which was to say thank you. I don't see how that's clinging - it's just avoiding being cruel and humiliating her.

I think everyone is nearly totally lacking in sympathy for how confusing it is to come to terms with your sexuality. It's confusing enough to be a straight teenager let alone adding these layers to it, and yet BL audiences are totally unforgiving of people not being perfect.

I get all that, and Pete is terrible (although I still think it would take nearly superhuman powers of resistance in that situation) - all I'm saying is that the evidence Valen brought to King showed Pete repeatedly resisting Sean, because he left before anything happened. If King came to the scene, it woud be to rescue Pete from Sean, not to to stand there sadly waiting. His reaction should have been shock when Pete and Sean emerged, not foreknowledge.

I think the writer lazily introduced an inconsistency so that Valen doesn't look like a jerk for not intervening - because he didn't actually see anything happening, he doesn't look as bad. But then it doesn't make sense that he thought Pete was guilty of anything and it doesn't work anyway, because it should have looked to Valen like Sean was assaulting Pete and he should have intervened to stop him.

And while it's clear that Khaitoon didn't know anything, he would have to be completely deaf to have not heard anything with people struggling 20 feet away in a concrete building with stone floors. He would have heard a mouse's footsteps.