Can you spoil me how exactly they changed the ending??
So, here are spoilers that focus on the very last episode, and the last 15 minutes:
During the trial, when everyone confronts Judge Chalinee, the villainess, she denies all the accusations against her. A journalist is live-streaming the proceedings, which confuses the public; they still don't completely believe Team Lawless, which includes Prao and Win. In a dramatic turn of events, Chalinee ultimately takes the coward's way out by committing suicide in her office after revealing to the public the reason she killed Win’s mother. However, she continues to deny the other accusations.
Following this, Prao's rival steps in to claim Chalinee's power over the city, manipulating the citizens in the process, while Win and Prao are forced to flee town. Olan, on the other hand, is sent to prison but enjoys special privileges. He is allowed to leave the prison during the day to go fishing and socialize because the public likes him and appreciates his friendly demeanor.
And as a remake the Thai adaptation does follow the overall storyline but villains get fleshed out backstories and the ending is much different. I also think the romance is lacking even though it’s there. I hate to be that person, but the Korean version is better overall. I really wanted to like this one.
I enjoyed his performance in Law-less. I definitely think he dominated. And I know this is kind of out nowhere to say, but I think of GOT7’s BamBam when I see him. Like the K-pop star could play his nephew or something? Hehe.
Episode 16 - I’ve given my review, but I still must comment that while the episode had great build up, it fell flat. Boom and Tuck were scene stealers, ugly crying and all, but I ended up being so angry about the ending I wanted to turn the monitor/screen off in the last 20 minutes. But really, I still think people should give the show a chance. At least for a ONE time watch. I'm going to RE-WATCH once it is available to stream on Viki. I want to make sure I didn't miss anything, and I still do adore the plot of the story itself. Yet, I do think it deserved af least ONE big ost with some lyrics included to distinguished itself from the Korean drama and give it some flavor.
Episode 15 has brought quite a lot of excitement. This installment featured many refreshing twists and turns, some of which were quite tragic. While the drama is based on the Korean adaptation, there are some differences in this version. However, I don’t view this unfavorably. I feel sympathy for Olan, even though I won’t forget his wrongdoings. I'm proud of Win for his perseverance. Team Law-less is back at it again!
Episode 14 was well done too. Despite any hiccups, I’m glad what the drama did was give more background to the villains. Seriously. What I feel like was missing from the Korean adaptation was more background. Background was alluded to but never explored. What I appreciated about the episode was how unpredictable Olan was but it seals the deal on where you want him to be and why it’s okay to feel that way.
Episode 13 was great! I like how Team Law-less was able to get through to a lot of people…even if begrudgingly so. I’m glad with the direction they went with Praw’s rival, and I hope Team Lawless can stay one step ahead.
Episode 12 is so frustrating. Boom is doing such a fantastic job as Judge Chalinee. And I really hate her because of it. For some reason there are some isms Boom has given the judge that make her a bit more ruthless than her Korean counterpart.
Episode 11 was quite a wild ride! I appreciate that some key characters in the Korean adaptation were given more development and background in the Thai version. While this part of the story in the Korean version was frustrating, the Thai adaptation adds its own suspenseful and tense elements. I'm left wondering: Who is losing, and who is winning??
Episode 10 - I finally have some free time to watch the drama! Overall, it was a solid episode and definitely one of my favorites. While things feel different, they also remain similar in many ways. I've realized that the Thai version is more intense in certain areas compared to the Korean adaptation, while being more relaxed in others. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
I also appreciate that the female lead's prosecutor rival has been given more substance in this version, which is fantastic! The actor playing Olan brings a fresh take to the villain role, and the actress portraying Judge Chalinee excels at playing a mean character. Praw, the lead actress, is not only pretty but also delivers a subtle performance. Additionally, the actor playing Win does a commendable job, bringing an understated quality to his role that I'm still trying to fully understand.
Episode 9—In both the Korean and Thai adaptations of the drama, I find a particular enjoyment in the scene where the protagonist unexpectedly encounters the antagonist in a surprising situation. This moment serves as a pivotal point in the narrative, highlighting the complex dynamics between the two characters. What stands out particularly in the Thai version is Olan, the villain, whose charm and charisma surprisingly evoke a sense of empathy from the audience. It's intriguing how, despite his role as the antagonist, Olan’s character makes you root for him to prevail, which adds an unexpected layer of depth to the storyline.
In the Korean adaptation, there’s a substantial emphasis on the male villain’s backstory that allows viewers to sympathize with his circumstances, which is compelling in its own right. Nevertheless, I must say that the actor portraying Olan truly outshines the rest, delivering a performance that is both captivating and nuanced.
What I found particularly enjoyable about this episode is the seamless cohesion among the characters. Their interactions are crafted in such a way that they don’t provoke frustration or confusion in the audience, which can often happen in dramas with convoluted plots. Additionally, since it’s indicated in the tags, I can confirm that romance plays a significant role in the narrative, weaving through the character arcs and enriching the overall story.
In Episode 8, the tension really begins to build. One aspect where the Thai version excels is its clarity in certain elements and lore, which I feel the Korean version could have improved upon. This clarity enhances the overall narrative and contributes positively to the viewing experience.
Episode 7 was quite significant. It mirrors a key moment from the Korean version, which I was hoping they would alter. Nevertheless, the Thai version did make some changes, and overall, this episode was well done. However, I did notice that the transitions were a bit awkward from a technical standpoint.
During the trial, when everyone confronts Judge Chalinee, the villainess, she denies all the accusations against her. A journalist is live-streaming the proceedings, which confuses the public; they still don't completely believe Team Lawless, which includes Prao and Win. In a dramatic turn of events, Chalinee ultimately takes the coward's way out by committing suicide in her office after revealing to the public the reason she killed Win’s mother. However, she continues to deny the other accusations.
Following this, Prao's rival steps in to claim Chalinee's power over the city, manipulating the citizens in the process, while Win and Prao are forced to flee town. Olan, on the other hand, is sent to prison but enjoys special privileges. He is allowed to leave the prison during the day to go fishing and socialize because the public likes him and appreciates his friendly demeanor.
And as a remake the Thai adaptation does follow the overall storyline but villains get fleshed out backstories and the ending is much different. I also think the romance is lacking even though it’s there. I hate to be that person, but the Korean version is better overall. I really wanted to like this one.
Anywho, great actor!
I also appreciate that the female lead's prosecutor rival has been given more substance in this version, which is fantastic! The actor playing Olan brings a fresh take to the villain role, and the actress portraying Judge Chalinee excels at playing a mean character. Praw, the lead actress, is not only pretty but also delivers a subtle performance. Additionally, the actor playing Win does a commendable job, bringing an understated quality to his role that I'm still trying to fully understand.
In the Korean adaptation, there’s a substantial emphasis on the male villain’s backstory that allows viewers to sympathize with his circumstances, which is compelling in its own right. Nevertheless, I must say that the actor portraying Olan truly outshines the rest, delivering a performance that is both captivating and nuanced.
What I found particularly enjoyable about this episode is the seamless cohesion among the characters. Their interactions are crafted in such a way that they don’t provoke frustration or confusion in the audience, which can often happen in dramas with convoluted plots. Additionally, since it’s indicated in the tags, I can confirm that romance plays a significant role in the narrative, weaving through the character arcs and enriching the overall story.