Disagree. Frank is actually doing Brick (Itt) the character perfectly. Lee is perfect as Day too. Their kisses…
I tend to agree that Frank is doing just fine as Itt. I've read the books and I think he's pulling off the whiny, sooiled, child-like brat that Itt had become perfectly.
Day "created" Itt so that Itt relied on Day for his hapoiness -- and that's exactly what is shown in the show so far.
Ugh the mf Pete is back!!! I hated him in book 1 soooo bad I can't believe he returned. I mean it's only a matter…
But even in the book Itt commented on how he became super emotional and cried way more than he ever did before he met Day. He even compared himself to acting like a woman on multiple occasions.
And let's be honest here -- Itt WAS a whiny bitch half the time in the book!! I mean, seriously, do you even remember how Itt acted when Day told him to keep working at the shop and earn the money to buy the motorcycle he wanted?? Or, what about all those holidays where he *thought* Day didn't care and he had selfish little hissy fits and ran off to Nick?
Nah, Itt wasn't nearly as strong as you make him out to be -- he was a whiny, spoiled child-like brat most of the time.... which was exactly what Day created him to be. Day wanted Itt to be entirely reliant on him for happiness, and now he is.
Jeng was out of line when he told Pat to cool it with Nan, He should have had that discussion with her, not him…
I can see where you're coming from, but how is Pat going to learn what is and is not appropriate if someone doesn't teach him?? It's obvious that Pat was oblivious to implications and the potential damage. Plus, those kinds of rumors would damage his reputation far more than they would harm Nan. He's going to be the one accused of taking advantage, of using her position to climb the corporate ladder unfairly and of acting inappropriately.
Again, it's not fair or right of the coworkers to be this way, but they're going to be jealous and they will want to have advantages for themselves, which will prompt the nastiness.
So, it's very important that Jeng teaches this to Pat and points out out to him so that he's aware of what people around him see. If Jeng never mentioned it, then Pat would never know his coworkers were accusing him of trying to take advantage of Nan.
Also, the story is about Pat. So, we honestly don't know if Jeng spoke to Nan because it's not particularly relevant to the main actors. Maybe he did, or would have, spoken to if the story were more about her.
I am waiting for the day when Ying's whole posse gets fired. That guy has already been sexually harassing the…
Unfortunately, that whole gossip-mongering inappropriate gang is waaaayyy too close to reality in "higher end" office jobs. People are competitive and will do almost anything to be on top. That's life.
It doesn't make it right -- but it's still very much a reality.
Jeng was out of line when he told Pat to cool it with Nan, He should have had that discussion with her, not him…
Personally, I don't think Jeng was wrong at all to tell Pat that he should mind appearances and not let it look like Nan was using favoritism with him. No one there, except Nan, knew that Pat was gay and having a senior office employee appear to be showing favoritism to their youngest team member when she could directly influence his job trajectory IS inappropriate.
That's not to say they can't be friends, but that's a personal relationship and not one to be had in the work place during work hours and flaunting it to all the other employees.
Story-wise, I'm sure this is partially motivated by jealousy on Jeng's part, but it's also his job to teach and guide this young employee. If he only spoke to Nan then Pat would never learn anything and when Nan backed off Pat wouldn't know why. Nan, on the other hand, has been playing office politics long enough to pick up on it and understand when Nan acts differently.
So, yes ultimately I think Jeng was correct in speaking to Pat about the situation.
It's a movie, so it came out in Thai theatres. Movies usually take longer to reach international audiences, usually 12-18 months at least. We have to wait for it to come out on Thai DVD sales first, then movies will find a platform for international audiences.
At the end of Ep. 8 we see Mr Lue's face being unwrapped for a few seconds as if he's just had plastic surgery…
Technically, you could change your voice. It's extreme, but if you're vocal folds change shape or size and vibrate at a different level then your voice could definitely change. There are surgeries to make a voice deeper or higher pitched by tightening vocal cords or removing cartilage to loosen vocal cords, and if the surgeon were to change the shape as well then rr entire quality could be altered.
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Day "created" Itt so that Itt relied on Day for his hapoiness -- and that's exactly what is shown in the show so far.
And let's be honest here -- Itt WAS a whiny bitch half the time in the book!! I mean, seriously, do you even remember how Itt acted when Day told him to keep working at the shop and earn the money to buy the motorcycle he wanted?? Or, what about all those holidays where he *thought* Day didn't care and he had selfish little hissy fits and ran off to Nick?
Nah, Itt wasn't nearly as strong as you make him out to be -- he was a whiny, spoiled child-like brat most of the time.... which was exactly what Day created him to be. Day wanted Itt to be entirely reliant on him for happiness, and now he is.
Again, it's not fair or right of the coworkers to be this way, but they're going to be jealous and they will want to have advantages for themselves, which will prompt the nastiness.
So, it's very important that Jeng teaches this to Pat and points out out to him so that he's aware of what people around him see. If Jeng never mentioned it, then Pat would never know his coworkers were accusing him of trying to take advantage of Nan.
Also, the story is about Pat. So, we honestly don't know if Jeng spoke to Nan because it's not particularly relevant to the main actors. Maybe he did, or would have, spoken to if the story were more about her.
It doesn't make it right -- but it's still very much a reality.
That's not to say they can't be friends, but that's a personal relationship and not one to be had in the work place during work hours and flaunting it to all the other employees.
Story-wise, I'm sure this is partially motivated by jealousy on Jeng's part, but it's also his job to teach and guide this young employee. If he only spoke to Nan then Pat would never learn anything and when Nan backed off Pat wouldn't know why. Nan, on the other hand, has been playing office politics long enough to pick up on it and understand when Nan acts differently.
So, yes ultimately I think Jeng was correct in speaking to Pat about the situation.
Or they were given a link to an illegal copy.