So the father wants grandkids so they can take over his company really wow
I don't think that's the problem - it's everything he was saying, like "they don't have wombs so they're disqualified", or putting that much sustained and incredibly awkward pressure on Ton in public, more or less putting him on sale. Wanting grandkids is normal. Wanting them as commodities, and being more concerned about your own selfish interests and not the happiness of your children is not so fine.
Even all that is OK from a plot perspective, but the length of that scene and how unpleasant to watch - as opposed to merely boring - is not what people really want to sit through for their light entertainment.
I honestly think he is just oblivious. I also think its because of how his father raised him. It probably never…
A man in his 20s in university who grew up wealthy in a sophisticated worldly urban center can't imagine two guys together?
That being said, it could have been funny if he were just clueless. I'm curious how you'll react to Ep 4's bullying and extremely uncomfortable party scene.
As for a gay guy someone like me, I don't find Podd's character Tonhon offensive. In fact, I find hilarious. Among…
I could understand that POV until ep 4 (after you wrote this) which featured violent homophobic bullying which was positioned as "romantic." We aren't judging Ton, who doesn't exist, we're judging whoever wrote this awful thing.
she was the one who proposed this, not them. In a way they all get something out of it, so it isn't some creepy…
Two men simultaneously dating a woman - on the same date - is inherently creepy. Fake-doing it because you're afraid of being beaten by your homophobic housemate is even more creepy.
Also, it doesn't matter if she proposed it - they are responsible for their own choices.
I understand it is supposed to be funny, but parts of this series just feels so unnecessary and hurtful.
I said that about the first episode and got gang-piled by hostile fans. This episode started out funny, and somehow ended up being one of the most unpleasant things I've ever watched. I've seen things that were far more disturbing, but they served an important role in delivering the message of the work. Like Nazi concentration camp scenes to portray the horror of the Holocaust. This is the equivalent of watching the concentration camp footage as entertainment in itself. Albeit, obviously, a few notches lower than that.
Four episodes into this and Podd's good looks can't make up for Ton's personality. Serious turn off. Not something…
It would have been funny and charming if he were just totally clueless, but he's a horrible person. Not really understanding homosexuality is one thing, but violent bullying is quite another - which was painted as romantic. Just the fact that his roommates are afraid of him tells you everything you need to know. And I don't care if he has some sort of epiphany. He's in his 20s. That might work for a 14-year old, but not a college senior.
The only reason I gave these episodes low rates was because a lot of what Ton said was super uncomfortable to…
You are not alone. The episode started out funny and cute, and ended up horrifying. I often use the word "trainwreck", but this is more like one of those terrible traffic accidents that you pass and can't help look at, but then feel sickened by what you saw.
Even the actors were visibly uncomfortable performing that scene.
this drama makes me really uncomfortable, not only for ton's creepy behaviour, but all the out gay characters,…
It's beyond awful. In fact, it's hard to believe whoever wrote this is not an awful person. They actually framed violent bullying as "romantic". That scene probably triggered a lot of people who experienced relentless bullying like that in school for just being who they are. Most Thai BLs are written by women, but this feels like it was written by a frat boy.
Jesus, that entire last segment with Ton's dad ruined the entire episode for me. Even the actors looked like they…
I read dad as gay. He likes showtunes and surrounds himself with ladyboys. And yes, sigh, I know that doesn't necessarily make someone gay, but I think that's what they were going for.
Yeah, no, that was definitely sexual assault right there :/
Tickling generally doesn't qualify as sexual assault. It's "merely" assault & battery. Also, I think there's a looonnnngggg list of things about this series that are more objectionable than that.
There is no doubt that Ton's homophobia is internalize and it comes from the toxic masculinity his father imposses…
OK, but dad is into showtunes and has ladyboy attendants, brother-in-law is disinterested in sex with his wife... are you seeing a pattern here? I'll bet everybody is gay.
This was a bit meh for me... Which I'm sad to say because I really like Aron. I didn't like Kian, I didn't really…
I think that's only meant to be the first part of a longer story - if it isn't, it was pleasant to watch but maybe not too memorable. But if it is, then I'd like to see where it goes.
OMG. I had low expectations of this, but that was amazing. Tommy was brilliant, and this time Jimmy was a match for him - what an improvement in acting! Tommy sure sweats a lot, but wearing those tight clothes (which I seriously appreciate) in hot & humid weather will do that.
That was bad, but in the best way, if that makes sense. I loved it and am hooked. You have to watch this without taking it too seriously in order to enjoy it, I think. The acting was OK, except the mistress, but I doubt we'll need to worry about THAT for long.
Even all that is OK from a plot perspective, but the length of that scene and how unpleasant to watch - as opposed to merely boring - is not what people really want to sit through for their light entertainment.
That being said, it could have been funny if he were just clueless. I'm curious how you'll react to Ep 4's bullying and extremely uncomfortable party scene.
Also, it doesn't matter if she proposed it - they are responsible for their own choices.
Even the actors were visibly uncomfortable performing that scene.