At first, I had mixed feelings because the series was sometimes too sad and melodramatic for me. For a large part of the story, I felt it was missing some lighter, more natural moments between the characters. However, as I continued watching, I became more invested in their story and started to appreciate the emotions, their relationship, and especially the great chemistry between the characters. The further I got, the more I understood where the story was heading. In the end, I was pleasantly surprised and glad that I watched the series until the end. It’s not perfect, but it definitely has something that stays with you after watching.
“Train to Busan” is a great Korean film that combines horror, action, and strong emotions. The story takes place on a train, where passengers must fight for survival during a zombie outbreak. The film is exciting from beginning to end, and the dynamic scenes and excellent acting make it hard to look away. I especially liked the relationship between the father and his daughter, which adds a lot of emotion to the story. I definitely recommend this film, especially to fans of zombies and intense movies.
“Me and Who?” started off really well for me. The first four episodes were light, absurd, and most importantly, really funny. I genuinely had a good time watching them, and the chemistry between the main characters and their scenes together had a great energy.
Unfortunately, the pacing slowed down a lot after that. The series became much calmer, the humor wasn’t as funny anymore, and the plot started to bore me. There were quite a few unnecessary complications, and at times I felt like the story didn’t really make much sense and was just dragging on to reach the end.
It’s a shame because the series had a lot of potential. Big and Park’s relationship was still the biggest highlight for me, but chemistry between the characters alone wasn’t enough to keep me interested throughout the whole series.
For me, it’s a 7/10. The beginning genuinely made me laugh, but unfortunately the series lost a lot of its charm later on. I don’t regret watching it, but I wish it had maintained that level until the end.
“Gray Shelter” had a really interesting and strong potential, but in my opinion, it wasn’t fully realized. The story itself, the characters’ difficult past, and their complicated relationship are interesting, but the execution leaves quite a lot to be desired.
The biggest problem is definitely the writing. The story feels chaotic at times, it can be difficult to understand the characters’ motivations, and some plotlines appear and disappear without being properly developed. I also don’t think Soo-hyuk and Yoon-dae’s relationship was explored deeply enough, which makes some of their romantic moments feel a little sudden and unconvincing.
On the plus side, the atmosphere and Jang Woo-young’s acting really stand out. The series is dark, gloomy, and has its own distinctive mood, but the atmosphere alone isn’t enough to save an underdeveloped story.
It’s a shame because with more episodes and a better-developed script, this could have been a genuinely strong and emotional production. As it is, it’s an interesting but very underdeveloped BL. 6.5/10 🖤
“The Time of Fever” is a very atmospheric and emotional BL, but unfortunately, it’s not without its flaws. The biggest plus is the chemistry between Ho-tae and Dong-hee, which feels really natural and makes their relationship interesting to watch. I also really liked the cinematography and the calm, nostalgic atmosphere.
On the other hand, the plot is sometimes too slow and then suddenly starts moving too quickly. Because of that, some events and emotions feel underdeveloped. I also feel that this story had much more potential, and with a few extra episodes, it could have become something truly powerful.
Still, the series left an emotional impact on me, and I definitely don’t regret watching it. It’s not a perfect BL for me, but the chemistry between the characters and the atmosphere definitely make it worth watching. 7,5/10
“Salmokji: Whispering Water” is a pretty good Korean horror movie. What I liked the most was the atmosphere, the mysterious story, and the way it combines legends with modern technology. At times, it really managed to create a creepy feeling, although some things were a bit predictable. I wouldn’t say it’s an outstanding horror movie, but I enjoyed watching it and it definitely has something about it. If you like Korean horror movies, I think it’s worth giving it a chance.
“Love for Love’s Sake” is a really enjoyable and, at times, very emotional BL. At first, the story seems light and quite unusual, but with each episode, more emotions, mysteries, and deeper themes begin to emerge. What I liked the most was the relationship between Myung-ha and Yeo-woon. Their chemistry is amazing, and the development of their relationship feels natural rather than forced.
The series has a really interesting atmosphere, and the ending makes you want to analyze the events that came before. Some parts of the story could have been explained better, but overall, I really enjoyed it. It’s a short, emotional story with characters that are easy to love. 8.5/10 ❤️
“Pilot” is a really fun and enjoyable Korean comedy. It has plenty of humor, interesting situations, and a great performance by Jo Jung-suk. The plot can be predictable at times, but it’s still an easy and entertaining watch that will put a smile on your face. A perfect movie to watch when you want to relax and lift your mood. 8/10.
For me, “BL Heart Stain” was unfortunately quite a disappointment. The series was boring and dragged out, and the chemistry between the main characters felt very forced. I actually found the main character’s feelings for his teacher much more convincing and emotionally intense. His relationship with the other guy just didn’t feel natural to me, and I never really believed that he loved him to the same extent. It felt more like the story was trying to convince me that they were in love rather than actually showing me why they should be. The concept had potential, but the execution was underwhelming, and overall the series felt more melodramatic than genuinely emotional.
“Connect” unfortunately didn’t impress me. I felt like I was watching more of a school project than a full-fledged series. The story is very short, the characters are not developed enough, and the emotions never really have a chance to shine. The idea was interesting, but the execution left me feeling quite disappointed.
Thundercloud Rainstorm is a BL that proves people can make their lives much more complicated than they need to be. Instead of simple conversations, we get emotional storms, misunderstandings, and a relationship full of red flags that the script proudly waves in front of the viewers. And yet, it’s surprisingly hard to look away.
The biggest strengths of the series are the chemistry between the leads and its heavy, melancholic atmosphere. This is not a sweet story about a healthy love, but rather a journey through emotional chaos, obsession, and choices that make you want to shout: “Maybe try talking to each other first?” Despite its flaws, the drama manages to pull you in and leave a lasting impression. Perfect for those who enjoy romances filled with pain, drama, and, of course, a generous amount of questionable decisions.
“Always Meet Again” is a drama that focuses primarily on emotions. It doesn’t try to impress with bold scenes or rely solely on romance. Instead, it tells a story of longing, regret, and the hope of a second chance. That calm, melancholic atmosphere is its greatest strength.
What captivated me the most was the relationship between the two main characters. Their feelings develop naturally and convincingly, and the actors convey so much emotion through nothing more than their expressions and the way they look at each other. It makes their story feel genuine and meaningful.
Visually, the series is beautifully made. The cinematography is stunning, the soundtrack perfectly complements the mood, and every episode is a pleasure to watch. It’s clear that the creators put a great deal of care into building the overall atmosphere.
That said, the drama isn’t without its flaws. The time-travel storyline occasionally becomes more complicated than necessary, and some moments feel either illogical or not fully explained. As a result, the ending may leave some viewers wanting more.
Despite these shortcomings, I believe “Always Meet Again” is definitely worth watching. It’s a series that touches the heart more than it impresses with a flawless script. If you enjoy slow-burn romances, emotional storytelling, and characters you’ll genuinely root for, you’ll most likely love it. For me, it’s one of the more memorable Korean BL dramas in recent years, and I’d give it a solid 8/10.
Perfect Propose left me with mixed feelings. On one hand, I really liked its calm, intimate atmosphere and the way it portrayed Hiro’s burnout. It’s not a typical BL focused on grand romantic gestures or dramatic plot twists. Instead, it’s more about finding peace and a sense of comfort again. The shared meals, everyday conversations, and quiet moments created a warm and cozy atmosphere.
On the other hand, I felt that the chemistry between the two main characters wasn’t as strong as I had hoped. Their relationship developed quite slowly, and Kai sometimes seemed almost too perfect, acting more like a caretaker than an equal partner. Because of that, the romance didn’t have the emotional impact I was expecting.
I also had mixed feelings about some of Kai’s behavior. Although his actions came from a place of care, there were moments when they felt a bit too intrusive and made me slightly uncomfortable. It wasn’t enough to ruin the series for me, but it definitely stood out.
Overall, I think Perfect Propose is a gentle and thoughtful series with an important message about burnout, healing, and taking care of yourself. It works very well as a slice-of-life drama, but as a romance, it left me wanting a little more. It’s a series worth watching for its atmosphere and emotional themes, even if the love story itself feels somewhat understated.
The biggest strength of this drama is definitely the two lead actors. Their chemistry is amazing, and the kissing and intimate scenes felt very natural. You could tell they were comfortable with each other, which made their relationship believable.
Unfortunately, the story didn’t work for me. It was supposed to be an enemies-to-lovers romance, but I never felt any real hatred between the characters. It seemed more like a series of misunderstandings than a relationship between actual enemies.
On top of that, the pacing was very rushed. Important moments happened one after another without giving the emotions enough time to develop, making many scenes feel unrealistic and poorly connected.
It’s a shame because the story had a lot of potential. In the end, I’ll remember this drama for the chemistry between the leads rather than for its plot.
My Bias Is Showing?! is a charming Korean BL that focuses on lighthearted humor, lovable characters, and the fun concept of a fan meeting their idol. Rather than relying on heavy drama, the series delivers a warm and enjoyable romance that is easy to watch. Its biggest strengths are the natural chemistry between the leads and its cozy, feel-good atmosphere.
The main drawback is its short runtime, which causes some storylines to feel a bit rushed and leaves you wanting more. Even so, the series manages to be both entertaining and emotionally engaging.
Overall, it’s a great choice for anyone looking for a sweet, low-drama BL. It may not be groundbreaking, but it’s definitely one of the more enjoyable recent Korean BL releases. ⭐️8/10.
Me and Thee is a Thai BL series that combines romantic comedy with a heartwarming story about love, trust, and getting to know one another. The lives of two young men with completely different personalities unexpectedly intertwine, and their initial misunderstandings gradually give way to a growing bond. As their relationship develops, they learn to trust each other, open up emotionally, and realize that first impressions are not always accurate.
The series stands out for its lighthearted humor, enjoyable pacing, and the excellent chemistry between the two lead actors. Rather than focusing on heavy drama, it delivers charming, funny, and romantic moments that make it an entertaining and feel-good watch. It is a great choice for viewers looking for a sweet love story filled with likable characters and positive energy.
I highly recommend this series to all BL fans, as well as to anyone looking for a light, funny, and heartwarming romance. Me and Thee will make you laugh, touch your heart, and leave you eagerly waiting for the next episode.
The Lie We Lived In is a Korean BL that stands out for its dark atmosphere and thriller elements. Instead of a lighthearted romance, it offers a story filled with secrets, lies, and constant tension, while the relationship between the two main characters develops slowly and convincingly. The series does a great job of building suspense, and the chemistry between the leads makes it easy to become invested in their journey. Although the ending loses some momentum and not every storyline is wrapped up perfectly, the overall experience is very satisfying. It’s a great choice for anyone looking for a more mature and emotionally intense BL. 8,5/10 ⭐️
The Prosecutor’s Proposal is a great Korean BL that successfully combines romance with a crime storyline. The biggest strength of the series is the excellent chemistry between the two main characters and its mature, occasionally dark atmosphere. The story is engaging from beginning to end, although I wish it had been longer, as some plotlines could have been developed further. Even so, it’s definitely one of the more interesting Korean BL dramas.
“That Summer” is a BL series with a very interesting idea and a lot of potential. I especially liked the storyline about the prince who loses his memory, ends up on a beach, and spends three months living a completely different life, discovering love without the pressure of his title and position. The relationship between the main characters was the biggest strength of the series because they had a lot of warmth and natural chemistry.
Unfortunately, not all the storylines were developed well. I was especially disappointed with the plot about the conspiracy against the prince and the fight for the throne, because it was introduced but later almost completely forgotten without a proper explanation. The amnesia storyline was also interesting, although sometimes it felt a little too convenient for the plot.
Despite these flaws, the series had a beautiful atmosphere, emotional moments, and interesting characters. However, it left me with a feeling of disappointment because the story could have been developed much better.
Ticket to Heaven is a deeply emotional BL series that offers much more than just a romance. It explores difficult choices, faith, and the struggle between duty and personal feelings. The biggest strengths are the outstanding acting and the natural chemistry between the main characters. Combined with beautiful cinematography and a calm, emotional atmosphere, the story stays with you long after it ends. Although some storylines could have been developed further, it’s an engaging and memorable series. It’s definitely one of the most mature and compelling BL dramas.
K-Drama 
Unfortunately, the pacing slowed down a lot after that. The series became much calmer, the humor wasn’t as funny anymore, and the plot started to bore me. There were quite a few unnecessary complications, and at times I felt like the story didn’t really make much sense and was just dragging on to reach the end.
It’s a shame because the series had a lot of potential. Big and Park’s relationship was still the biggest highlight for me, but chemistry between the characters alone wasn’t enough to keep me interested throughout the whole series.
For me, it’s a 7/10. The beginning genuinely made me laugh, but unfortunately the series lost a lot of its charm later on. I don’t regret watching it, but I wish it had maintained that level until the end.
The biggest problem is definitely the writing. The story feels chaotic at times, it can be difficult to understand the characters’ motivations, and some plotlines appear and disappear without being properly developed. I also don’t think Soo-hyuk and Yoon-dae’s relationship was explored deeply enough, which makes some of their romantic moments feel a little sudden and unconvincing.
On the plus side, the atmosphere and Jang Woo-young’s acting really stand out. The series is dark, gloomy, and has its own distinctive mood, but the atmosphere alone isn’t enough to save an underdeveloped story.
It’s a shame because with more episodes and a better-developed script, this could have been a genuinely strong and emotional production. As it is, it’s an interesting but very underdeveloped BL. 6.5/10 🖤
On the other hand, the plot is sometimes too slow and then suddenly starts moving too quickly. Because of that, some events and emotions feel underdeveloped. I also feel that this story had much more potential, and with a few extra episodes, it could have become something truly powerful.
Still, the series left an emotional impact on me, and I definitely don’t regret watching it. It’s not a perfect BL for me, but the chemistry between the characters and the atmosphere definitely make it worth watching. 7,5/10
The series has a really interesting atmosphere, and the ending makes you want to analyze the events that came before. Some parts of the story could have been explained better, but overall, I really enjoyed it. It’s a short, emotional story with characters that are easy to love. 8.5/10 ❤️
The biggest strengths of the series are the chemistry between the leads and its heavy, melancholic atmosphere. This is not a sweet story about a healthy love, but rather a journey through emotional chaos, obsession, and choices that make you want to shout: “Maybe try talking to each other first?” Despite its flaws, the drama manages to pull you in and leave a lasting impression. Perfect for those who enjoy romances filled with pain, drama, and, of course, a generous amount of questionable decisions.
What captivated me the most was the relationship between the two main characters. Their feelings develop naturally and convincingly, and the actors convey so much emotion through nothing more than their expressions and the way they look at each other. It makes their story feel genuine and meaningful.
Visually, the series is beautifully made. The cinematography is stunning, the soundtrack perfectly complements the mood, and every episode is a pleasure to watch. It’s clear that the creators put a great deal of care into building the overall atmosphere.
That said, the drama isn’t without its flaws. The time-travel storyline occasionally becomes more complicated than necessary, and some moments feel either illogical or not fully explained. As a result, the ending may leave some viewers wanting more.
Despite these shortcomings, I believe “Always Meet Again” is definitely worth watching. It’s a series that touches the heart more than it impresses with a flawless script. If you enjoy slow-burn romances, emotional storytelling, and characters you’ll genuinely root for, you’ll most likely love it. For me, it’s one of the more memorable Korean BL dramas in recent years, and I’d give it a solid 8/10.
On the other hand, I felt that the chemistry between the two main characters wasn’t as strong as I had hoped. Their relationship developed quite slowly, and Kai sometimes seemed almost too perfect, acting more like a caretaker than an equal partner. Because of that, the romance didn’t have the emotional impact I was expecting.
I also had mixed feelings about some of Kai’s behavior. Although his actions came from a place of care, there were moments when they felt a bit too intrusive and made me slightly uncomfortable. It wasn’t enough to ruin the series for me, but it definitely stood out.
Overall, I think Perfect Propose is a gentle and thoughtful series with an important message about burnout, healing, and taking care of yourself. It works very well as a slice-of-life drama, but as a romance, it left me wanting a little more. It’s a series worth watching for its atmosphere and emotional themes, even if the love story itself feels somewhat understated.
Unfortunately, the story didn’t work for me. It was supposed to be an enemies-to-lovers romance, but I never felt any real hatred between the characters. It seemed more like a series of misunderstandings than a relationship between actual enemies.
On top of that, the pacing was very rushed. Important moments happened one after another without giving the emotions enough time to develop, making many scenes feel unrealistic and poorly connected.
It’s a shame because the story had a lot of potential. In the end, I’ll remember this drama for the chemistry between the leads rather than for its plot.
The main drawback is its short runtime, which causes some storylines to feel a bit rushed and leaves you wanting more. Even so, the series manages to be both entertaining and emotionally engaging.
Overall, it’s a great choice for anyone looking for a sweet, low-drama BL. It may not be groundbreaking, but it’s definitely one of the more enjoyable recent Korean BL releases.
⭐️8/10.
The series stands out for its lighthearted humor, enjoyable pacing, and the excellent chemistry between the two lead actors. Rather than focusing on heavy drama, it delivers charming, funny, and romantic moments that make it an entertaining and feel-good watch. It is a great choice for viewers looking for a sweet love story filled with likable characters and positive energy.
I highly recommend this series to all BL fans, as well as to anyone looking for a light, funny, and heartwarming romance. Me and Thee will make you laugh, touch your heart, and leave you eagerly waiting for the next episode.
Unfortunately, not all the storylines were developed well. I was especially disappointed with the plot about the conspiracy against the prince and the fight for the throne, because it was introduced but later almost completely forgotten without a proper explanation. The amnesia storyline was also interesting, although sometimes it felt a little too convenient for the plot.
Despite these flaws, the series had a beautiful atmosphere, emotional moments, and interesting characters. However, it left me with a feeling of disappointment because the story could have been developed much better.