I seriously don't get the 2gether reference as I've not completed that show. But to me the fist bump was meaningful,…
But that's exactly the point. In 2gether there was no chemistry and the story fell flat.. so even if it had a kiss, it wouldn't have saved it.
With Bad Buddy we have the opposite: we don't even need a kiss, because we can feel their connection and their feelings towards each other in everything else
I really liked the first episode and I think we're off to a really good start, but I'm still not quite convinced that Tae was the best choice for the main role. I hope the next episodes prove me wrong.
I seriously don't get the 2gether reference as I've not completed that show. But to me the fist bump was meaningful,…
But basically the actual kiss in season 2 only happens in the post-credit scene from the very last episode (have in mind that season 1 is called 2gether and season 2 title is Still2gether)
I seriously don't get the 2gether reference as I've not completed that show. But to me the fist bump was meaningful,…
But season 2 only happened because of that dreadful Hi5. People hated what they've done with season 1 so they made season 2 in order to fix what they did wrong in season 1.
"born-rivals to bandmates to onesided-love to not-really-friends to lovers" okay i get this one but "just BUDDIES"…
I think some people only believe in and see love if it goes exactly like they have fantasized it in their mind.
Sometimes, especially in real life, it's the small things that count and if you are really paying attention on the series (or around you, for that matter) you will notice that, first of all, they have never been real enemies (Pran always liked Pat... remember the watch scenes? and after Pran saved Paa, Pat started to respect Pran and befriended him, hence why Pran's mom took him away); and, finally, the fist bump is their "inside joke... it's the way they've always settled they differences so here it has a totally different meaning.
I feel like I'm the only one who liked the fist bump and found it very significant to their journey ❤️
I liked it too. It's their "inside joke" and it's something that only the two of them (and the audience) can understand. It's like that joke you would tell your partner and only he would laugh because nobody else would understand.
I think this should be the first time in a very very long time we're coming across a BL that literally has conflicts…
I think this is THE first Thai BL that is as realistic and as strong as any other drama or story. We have some really great ones in the past, but this is the first one that is really relatable and it didn't make use of supernatural or fantasy.
Why is everyone so salty about that fist bump? It is their thing! It was cute. The scene was only a small bit…
If your take the scene out off the whole context, it's a bit cringe. But when you know everything that happened and especially you know that that fist bump is a "inside joke" between the two of them, you'll see how romantic and meaningful that scene is
Nanon's dad is an actor! He even played a small role in 1000starshttps://kisskh.at/people/50371-khunakorn-kirdpan
I just looked through his filmography and noticed that he is a common actor on Aof's productions - he's in almost every series Aof has either written or directed
if someone did to me what Pat's Dad did to Pran's Mom, I would be holding a grudge like there is no tommorrow…
Different people react in different ways. Where I come from these kind of situations used to be a common thing, where the children were supposed to carry with their parents hatred towards another family for something that happened in the past.
Aof just posted on his Instagram that the confrontation scene between Pat and his dad was one of the first to be shot because of Covid, so now we have a perfect explanation for the Pat's dad radical haircut change lol
With Bad Buddy we have the opposite: we don't even need a kiss, because we can feel their connection
and their feelings towards each other in everything else
Sometimes, especially in real life, it's the small things that count and if you are really paying attention on the series (or around you, for that matter) you will notice that, first of all, they have never been real enemies (Pran always liked Pat... remember the watch scenes? and after Pran saved Paa, Pat started to respect Pran and befriended him, hence why Pran's mom took him away); and, finally, the fist bump is their "inside joke... it's the way they've always settled they differences so here it has a totally different meaning.