Reviews

Watched it a while back

Do not trust moi source cus i lowkey forgot.

One thing i wanna say is the trailer is completely misleading.
It suggests the fl have split-personality disorder whatever, and she is labeled as the "villain" or smh who is gonna eventually have a redemption arc which i dislike.

Also baek hyun woo is painted as a "green flag" when bro flipping jumped up and down when he found out his wife was eventually gonna die and started to act "nice" again to be written in the will, while hae-in thought "oh we had a falling out cus of my miscarriage and I was emotionally unavailable esp due to family pressure so i legit couldn't share my sorrows and true feelings to my husband, and so my defense mechanism was that I pushed everyone away but now my husband wants to try things again after 3 years, and hey! who am i to say no! lets try again!"

After divorce papers get revealed and what not, bro was like hey! lemme act nice! so he was like "yes honey hate me so that u get your surgery and lose your memory" (don't understand the thought process but okay) and then bro gets sent to jail and what not and he was like "i so happy u okay, i love u" yadda yadda

they get together again, the end
SIKE, you thought that didnt you? except there's a 2 minute scene where this oldie white haired grandpa goes to the wife grave with flowers ( COMPLETELY UNNECESSRY SCENE btw)

Honestly i watched it quite a while back so i forgot but i have to say the acting, production, cinematography is so good so i say watch it

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First impression

You can watch it on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKSScKG6Xtlo

It's honestly great so far, the acting is good, I like the plot, and overall it's just giving a typical nice school BL.

Episode 1:
* The start was quite slow, but then it became much better, in my opinion, and I really liked how the episode ended.
* I love the characters that Sea and Keen are playing and the contrast between them. It feels a bit weird/unusual to see Sea playing more of a nerdy character, but he is definitely doing a great job so far, and I am definitely liking it.
Overall I thoroughly enjoyed this episode and am excited to see more.

Episode 2:
* Great episode. Not much to talk about here, but I really enjoyed it and want to see more.

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Well written, fun drama

I really enjoyed this series. It has a great mix of campy comedy, light comedy, romance and action.
The story is cohesive and well written, with only a few minor plot holes that are easy to overlook. The pacing is great and I thought they did a good job with the flashbacks for providing timely context of what was going on and what was yet to come.

Jung Hae-in maintains the excellent work he's shown that he is capable of in his previous lead roles while Ha Young easily demonstrates why she deserves to be cast as a female lead.

Jung Hae-in (Tae-ha) and Ha Young (Eun-sae) have excellent, believable chemistry. I found the scenes after Eun-sae accepts that he is her 'longtime boyfriend' and wants him to come back to the main bedroom very amusing – Jung Hae-in does an excellent job portraying someone that nervously won't take advantage of someone he truly likes over the deception he has set up. I felt their chemistry was almost on par with that of Jung Hae-in & Son Ye-jin in Something in the Rain (which tops my list for chemistry).

Ha Young and the SES Ladies do a great job with the campy comedy...sometimes taking it a little too far for my taste but those moments are brief and overall, their scenes are a lot of fun.

I really liked how the story handled the development of 'trust' between Tae-ha, Eun-sae and the Doctor. It felt believable given the information Eun-sae and the Doctor had as the story progressed. And giving Eun-sae 2 names was a great way to get around her just doing a web search to find out who she really was.

The writing does a good job taking 1-off comments/events and wrapping them back into the dialog later.

Most of the fight scenes were very good....Tae-ha avoids most of the baseball bat swings (believable) rather than absorbing them (not believable). And Jung Hae-in did a great job with the choreography. I could believe he was a top boxer. I loved how he changed his expression when he transformed from 'boyfriend' to thug.

I really liked the development of the twist toward the end. I felt they provided very good foreshadowing in the earlier episodes and I did not feel manipulated in the slightest. And the brief montage showing the foreshadowing was a nice touch for those (like me) that had missed it.

And the ending was excellent. They actually allowed enough time to really wrap up the story and provide the characters with a great ending....refreshing after so many dramas doing the wrap up in 5 minutes.

While I thoroughly enjoyed the series, it wasn't without some issues. For instance, one element that strained believability was Eun-sae’s lifestyle. Her salary as a prosecutor wouldn’t realistically support a luxury apartment, sports car, and designer wardrobe, and the show never explains how she affords them....she was an orphan so no family money and her Prosecutor salary would be ~80-90K USD....not enough for those types of expenditures.

I'm not a big fan of the endless waves of disposable thugs for the fights nor with the omniscient villain that dynamically sets up an elaborate trap during the unexpected car chase scenes. Nor with the extremely quick recover from stab wounds.

They do have one major continuity mess up. His Mom tells his 'Grandma' that she is 23 years old yet the dates on her tombstone show she was only 22 when she died. Not integral to the story but it is sloppy.

Despite a few inconsistencies, Our Sticky Love delivers a charming blend of romance, comedy, and action with standout performances and a satisfying ending. It’s a drama that’s easy to recommend

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Congratulations, You Picked the Wrong Quiet Kid

(WARNING: Potential Spoilers — Emotional Safety Not Guaranteed)

First and foremost, I do not condone school violence or bullying in any form. That said, Weak Hero Class 1 does an incredibly effective job of portraying how quickly bullying escalates when ignored, enabled, or mishandled by the systems meant to prevent it.

Yeon Si Eun is a quiet, academically focused student who prefers to stay out of trouble. Unfortunately, that makes him an easy target. He is smaller, physically weaker, and uninterested in fighting, so his bullies assume he will simply endure whatever they throw at him.

They are wrong.

The turning point comes during a mock exam when the bullies pressure O Beom Seok into placing a fentanyl patch on Si Eun’s neck, causing him to become ill during the test. That moment becomes the breaking point. Si Eun stops trying to ignore the situation and instead begins to analyze it.

And that’s where things get interesting.

He doesn’t become stronger physically—he becomes smarter. He studies patterns, timing, psychology, and environment, turning every weakness into a tool. Every confrontation feels tense because he is still physically vulnerable, which makes every small victory feel earned.

The friendship between Si Eun, Su Ho, and Beom Seok is where the emotional core of the story lies. At first, it feels like an unlikely trio forced together by circumstance, but it slowly becomes something real. Su Ho protects, Si Eun strategizes, and Beom Seok tries desperately to belong.

For a while, it works.

But this is Weak Hero, so stability was never going to last.

Beom Seok’s insecurity eventually fractures the group. His jealousy and need for validation push him toward the very people they were fighting against. It’s frustrating, painful, and strangely understandable all at once.

You don’t just hate his choices—you understand them, which makes them worse.

One of the strongest aspects of the show is that it refuses to simplify its characters. No one is purely good or purely evil. Some people are violent because they enjoy it, some because they’ve learned it’s survival, and some because they are desperate to be seen.

And then everything spirals.

The violence escalates, friendships collapse, and eventually a tragedy occurs that permanently changes Si Eun. By the end, he is no longer the same person who started the story. The quiet student who just wanted to study is gone.

What remains is someone shaped by everything he survived.

The show also deserves credit for never glamorizing violence. It is messy, painful, and consequences are always present. Every punch feels heavy, every decision carries weight, and every moment of silence feels like something worse is coming.

By the end, I was completely hooked. Eight episodes somehow delivered the emotional weight of a much longer series.

And then the final tragedy hit.

And everything shifted from “this is getting intense” to “I am emotionally unwell.”

My brain: WHY WOULD YOU DO THIS?
My emotions: absolutely not okay.
My snacks: casualties of war.

I finished the series angry, devastated, and fully invested in characters I was not emotionally prepared to care about this much.

And somehow… I immediately wanted more.

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Failed execution

The acting a bit lacking but a good casting, a bit underdeveloped plot.
It had potential but it flopped, idk why but the cinematography, the way the scenes were filmed, ended and joined together, felt weird. It lacked something but I don't know what.

Also, it didn't have many romantic scenes? like girly likes him for like decades and broiske looks at her in one scene in perfect lighting and was like yahhh thats MY girl like whar??

It had a lot of potential to be good, perhaps its a me problem but truly felt it was recorded weird.
A good lighthearted drama (emotionally intense scenes didn't make me feel anything) .

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Oh! Thank F∧ck it's Over

Oooh Lord, I have SUFFERED. I have been tried, and I have properly gone through it with this damn show. It was 6 weeks of hell and flabberghast. And I have no one to blame but myself. Because, why didn't I drop this shit?? I don't think I've ever watched a show where, by the end, I hated everyone - both main characters included.

Complaining aside, if I were to seriously sit with the question "why didn't I drop this shit?" I'd say that it's because the characters are intriguing, especially LXF. His situation with his birth family, his in-laws, and his imbalanced r/ship (fueled by classism and a lack of communication) with his brother-in-law make a compelling plot.

I wanted to follow his story and root for him to come out on top. To finally say enough is enough and get his lick back at all the atrocious people in his life. However, by the finale, I hated him too. I genuinely disliked every character we came across. I didn't even care for the twist we got at the end. It felt kinda 'meh' and wasn't nearly as cathartic as I'd have liked.

Now, as for things that this drama has taught me;
1. The damsel in distress trope does not work for me. I knew it didn't work for women, and now I definitely know it 100% doesn't work if the damsel in question is a dude.

2. If anyone dared propose to me with anything resembling the words 'will you cook for me forever', I will immediately smack them upside the head with a cast iron pan.

3. My 2026 brain is not made for such a plot and such characters. LXF constantly reminded me of a faceless 'wife' character from 'the good ol days' where women existed for others. She, the wife, doesn't quite have agency. She lives for her birth family, then her husband and his in-laws - and is deferent to them all. Speaks only when she's spoken to. Has opinions but never shares them because the husband said no. She lives to serve her husband in their home.

And is forever a blushing virgin, no matter how many times they've done it. Sexual desire comes from her husband - she never initiates. But she's down whenever he wants it - she'll blush and say a coy 'no' (that's supposed to be sexy), through it all, though. My God, this show made me angry.

4. No one but me suffers when I insist on watching a show where I'm rolling my eyes at every character on screen.
Note to self: Drop the show and stick to reading the damn comments next time if you're that curious about the characters.

IMO, this show is not fit for a 2026 audience (me). Maybe it'd have worked in the 90s and the early 2000s (maybe), but not now. While the story has good points- love in between classes, how upbringing affects one's self-worth, and the burden of familial obligation- it all goes down the drain because the characters feel so bland. Like cardboard. I saw no growth, just suffering. And the lickback I'd powered through 11 episodes for was not only rushed through and poorly explained in the finale, but the person seeking revenge went straight back to subservience as soon as the husband showed up🤦🏾‍♀️.

I'm generally a fan of 'the heart wants what it wants' kind of love stories, but this was just stupid.

Final Thoughts:
Girl, I'm tired. I never want to hear about this drama ever again. I'm actively wiping it off my mind as I type this line.

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Historical Context is a must! A BL spin on an important historical event in Thailand.

‘When Light Fades’ begins within a university campus where students are running wild trying to get out of the building, the main character, Ravin witness a harrowing sight and loses everything. Ravin and his friends: Sila and Mada venture into the jungle for safety while following their ideology.
With this drama, historical context is essential when watching, on October 6th 1976 in Thammasat University in Bangkok, Thailand, a massacre occurred. Prior to this, protests began in Thailand due to Thanom Kittikachorn, the Prime Minister of Thailand came back from being exiled in 1973 when he staged a coup on his own government to consolidate absolute power. He was exiled when bloody protests happened and to restore peace the King exiled him. When he came back to Thailand, students began protesting again but right wing media outlets and royalist groups accused these protesters of being communist and defaming the monarchy. The whole world was terrified of communism coming into each country, so the Red Scare happened everywhere. So in fear of this, these student activists were called communists even though they weren’t, so cause distrust on their protests. Following this, police and paramilitary forces mobbed Thammasat University using war grade weapons to explode and shoot at the protesters to stop them. Severe violence happened in this university caused by paramilitaries such as lynching, sexual assaults, and desecration of bodies. 3,000+ students were arrested.
Students began fleeing to the jungles in Thailand and joined the Communist Party of Thailand ( CPT ) where bases were already set up and allowed these students to join them. A side note, but other students hid underground and changed their identities to avoid getting caught. These students who fled to the jungles were being trained in guerrila warfare, this is a style of fighting where a small group of soldiers blend into local towns or villages and use speed and stealth to attack larger armies. They often use their surroundings to fight the enemies as the enemies are not familiar with the territory.

This matters to this drama, as Ravin enters the CPT with his friends and we see their experience in hiding in these harsh conditions when they are constantly on watch to keep safe from the government. Of course, not everything is fully accurate but this drama was made to highlight what happened in 1976. At the beginning of the drama, we are told that the drama is not intended to support either side and they are not raising awareness politically but to rise a question of whether love remains a choice they are free to make in a society where their bodies and hearts deny them to feel right.

This drama was a masterpiece, of course like all dramas it was missing a few bits which would enhance the plot, but it is quite hard to portray a historical drama based on real events without getting political. It focuses on the love between Ravin and Yue as they have their own struggles and trauma from the events that happened before they met in the jungle. I urge everyone to give this a watch, it is not to be missed.

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drama is copy cat of real life actors

drama shows what is happening in film industry. How industry behaves toward actors, like torture, must have certain kg, be skinny....

and shows how fans of some actors live, imagining that actor is their husband, they will marry him, and totaly lost for their idols.....
Guan Qian Ya looks 10 , 15 years older then her boyfriend in drama
Xu Nian / Xu Jin played by Zhang Ling He////////

and in chinese drama, someone looking so much older would play his mother....so Im suprised they choose some actress who looks so much older then her age......

Dai Lu Wa as
Jiang Ke Le looks apropriate for her age and for role in this drama that she is playing.....

i ended 10 episode, will write more when I finish, if I find something interesting

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Tears won't go away

Holy! I didn't expect this series to be so good to the point I started to crave more episodes like a wild beast searching for food. This series honestly blew my mind! I was bored and saw clips of it on tiktok and decided to watch it. Best decision of my life. I've watched a few Thai royalty series before and so far I've never had a bad series, they are all good that's why I decided to give this a watch!

I'm still watching it as of now so I can't really say how the series is overall BUT its been so good so far! There's no boring episodes at all trust me bro. I've kicked air, made a few air punches and fan girled so hard that I'm sure the people in building can verify that. Anyways if you're thinking whether you should watch it or not take this as a sign to go do it! We can hold hands as we watch this series as we wait for the next episodes lol!

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As Comforting as Chicken and Rice

I think Moonlight Chicken is the very definition of a comfort show. Like, all the ingredients are there. You have lovable characters, each with their own background that gives them so much more depth, the Moonlight Chicken itself, which is just a little hub of solidarity and mutual support, Uncle Jim acting as everyone’s emotional anchor, and, of course, some chicken and rice because honestly… you really can’t go wrong with chicken and rice.

I think Moonlight Chicken is just a really safe show to go back to. It deals with some genuinely heavy topics while still knowing when to throw in a little bit of lightness. It doesn’t really feel like a BL that is trying to build some huge, dramatic love story. It feels much more like a slice of life where people slowly find a home in each other. A found family, basically.

And the cast? Absolutely incredible. You can genuinely tell these actors know each other well, and the chemistry between them feels so effortless and natural. Nothing ever feels forced.

Personally, I really loved Alan and Wen’s relationship. I actually found it surprisingly refreshing because the show allows us to see what happens when love has already faded for one person, while the other is still very much attached.

First, even though Alan can be a tiiiinyyyyy bit annoying at first glance -_- , I think his character does a really good job of showing what it means to grieve a relationship that was such a huge part of your everyday life and, ultimately, of who you became.

And his tears? Yeah, those got me.

Because Alan isn’t just dealing with losing someone. He’s also learning that sometimes loving someone means accepting that you have to let them go. And honestly, I thought that was beautifully done.

Now, obviously, I cannot talk about Moonlight Chicken without talking about Heart and Li Ming.

LORD HAVE MERCY.

These two literally stole the show.

Their relationship is explored so much through touch and body language, and I think that gives them a depth that a lot of couples don’t get. There’s something so intimate about the way they communicate without actually saying much.

Like… those three fingers under the chin? THAT’S THE SWEETEST SHIT I’VE EVER SEEN.

With Heart and Li Ming, it’s not really about what is being said. It’s about what is being felt. And I think that’s exactly why their screen time feels so precious. We’re not waiting for them to confess their love. We’re waiting for them to actually live it.

So yeah. I’m sold.

I really would have loved a few more episodes just to watch these two stare at each other with those eyes that scream, “I would cross the entire world just to be by your side.” akijdpvisdezeuhze. I love them WAY too much.

Now, moving on to Uncle Jim because… sir. I’m not going to try to excuse or defend him when he says:

“Isn’t it difficult enough to be poor, now you’re gay?”

First of all, what an absolutely insane own goal. But more than that, I found it particularly selfish. I know Uncle Jim and Li Ming’s relationship is complicated. These two are stubborn as hell, and they clearly love each other deeply while also seemingly making it their life’s mission to disagree with each other.

But Uncle Jim’s reaction to Li Ming coming out is simply not justifiable to me. It doesn’t help Li Ming, it doesn’t help their relationship, it doesn’t help anyone. If anything, it only adds to the guilt Uncle Jim already carries.

And now we get to my BIGGEST beef with this series.

The flash-forward....

I cannot talk about this without getting annoyed all over again.

I actually really like Wen and Uncle Jim’s relationship. I think it’s beautiful. But the problem is that both of them spend SOOO much time trying to close doors on their past that we barely get to see them actually build a future together.

Wen has his ex. Uncle Jim has his nephew, his ex — this asshole — and his sister who apparently just respawns out of nowhere. And then Gaipa shows up like, “You know what would really help this situation? A confession.”

Sir. Read the room.

There are SO many things to deal with, on top of all the money problems, that by the time we reach episode eight, it feels like there’s barely any time left to explore what Wen and Jim could actually become together because the past is constantly knocking on the door.

And honestly, I do understand why the story goes there. Moonlight Chicken is, at its core, about learning how to find an anchor in another person. You can see that especially in all those “almost kiss” scenes, where Wen gets closer and Uncle Jim just can’t bring himself to accept the kiss because you can still feel how much his past haunts him.

So obviously, I was waiting SO FUCKING PATIENTLY for the moment when Uncle Jim would finally stop pulling away.

And then—

NOPE.

The flash-forward basically speed-ran their relationship to a point where I was sitting there like, WAIT. I WAS READY TO WAIT FOR THIS.

I wanted to see all those little steps. I wanted to see how these two people, with all their baggage, slowly figured out how to build something together.

So imagine my frustration when everyone is sitting around the table and Uncle Jim just casually goes:

“Yeah, this is Wen, my boyfriend.”

EXCUSE ME???

WHERE IS MY “WILL YOU BE MY BOYFRIEND?” MOMENT???

I WANTED THAT.

I needed that.

I deserved that. (:‚‹」∠)

Okay, maybe I’m being slightly dramatic. But I still maintain that a couple more episodes would not have killed anyone.

And finally, we need to talk about my ULTIMATE COMPLAINT: GAIPA X ALAN.

You cannot imagine my excitement when I found out there was going to be a FirstKhao pairing.

Throughout the entire show, I was sitting there with one eyebrow permanently raised like:

“Okay… okay… surely this is going somewhere.”

Every time they were in the same general vicinity, I was like :

"Come on. This is it. They’re finally going to notice each other."

NOPE.

We got Leng trying to play wingman and Alan showing up in his full banker outfit to give Gaipa the papers.

THE PAPERS... !?

That was it.

I’m sorry, but I was robbed.

I’m not saying I needed a whole romance arc. I’m just saying… maybe… perhaps… a little something would have been nice?

Anyway.

Despite all my complaints, Moonlight Chicken is ultimately a comfort show in every sense of the word. You consume it as easily as chicken and rice. It’s warm, it’s familiar, it makes you smile, and there’s something incredibly comforting about watching all these people slowly find their place with one another.

The cast is fantastic, the story is genuinely touching and there’s no denying that you have a good time watching it.

And then GeminiFourth show up. At that point, it’s no longer just a good time that you have.

It’s UNFORGETTABLE

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Not Exactly liked it

First of all, it’s already a miracle that I didn’t drop this series. After rage-baiting me for 9 episodes (yes, 9, because I had some expectations during the first three), the damage control they tried to do in the last two episodes was diabolical 😭. The soup and porridge will haunt me forever.

There was a lot of explanation in the last episode, and I tried to grasp as much as I could. Apparently, Xiao Fan wanted Lyu Qing to remember him, even if it was through hate. Meanwhile, Lyu Qing was trying to make that money so he could leave the house and stay with Xiao Fan in peace.

Despite all this, it doesn’t change the fact that their relationship was way too toxic. Maybe they really did change over the last five years, who knows 🤣. At least they’re gone!!! Bye-bye.

But even though the story was showing"t, I can’t ignore the fact that the chemistry was there!! Their acting was great, and of course, I never doubted the quality of the series. Actually, that’s exactly what made me complete it. So, for the sake of the quality, even though the story was terrible, it’s a 7.5/10 for me.

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Unexpected

The ending is deffo unexpected but so is the whole story itself imo.

The trailer made it seem the student writes a story, teacher is intrigued, but student writes scary thriller horror stuff and teacher investigates and turn out its a memoir. BUT in actuality, its quite the opposite.
It also made it seem the writer was psychotic but he was but not really so yk.

I have to say the ml is a brillant actor, the grandpa on the other hand, during the emotionally intense scenes, he seemed a bit lacking but idk im just a girl.

The whole story had me guessing and turns out the writer is like a pathological liar while grandpa is delusional, but I really loved the writer's backstory and his revenge but one thing I HATED was bro did not need to sleep with the wife, it was icky.

The ending ending tho where the guy comes back and was like " yo got a another story" and grandpa was like "yeah?" (smirks)
really highlighted his.. greed?? actually idk what that was supposed to imply.

Also one thing i wanna know is who is the guy in the hospice, so called "father" where the ml is like "thanks for taking care of me before broiske" that was a bit sus, and i feel like should have been developed more cus like... who was that.
Also did bro's mum really run away? liek he was an orphan so yeah? no? idk...

Overall, seeing how this shit was cramped (not really) into a 6 episode show was really impressive, i really liked it.
Would recommend!

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A drama you won’t want to drop.

I have stopped too many dramas early on these days. I was beginning to wonder if the drama world had run its course with me. Seven years in since discovering K dramas and one yr in with C dramas. This drama has me back and wide eyed. It too 3 episodes of me really trying to get there but I focused and so glad I did.
This young FL is everything. I know she started acting at six so she is not new to the game but she is only 18 now and I would of thought she was much older due to her acting skill of course her beauty is beyond and definitely makes the watch that much more intriguing. The ML is a great match (love him so that was easy).
The plot is worth doing a little due diligence. I use this website to check story line and reviews also help me understand plot. The cast pics with names is very helpful. I think a story board with pics and names would be an added bonus if it ever comes to pass. I have seen it on other sites.
Watch this drama. You will be pleased I think.

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Don't read the novel before watching this

Really enjoyed this one but I'm glad I didn't check the novel first. Once you know the original characters are in their late 30s you just can't undo it and the actors appear terribly miscast, they're just too young... At least take actors in their 30s. It's particularly true for Shu Yuan in my opinion.

Both actors are too skinny but Zhang Zhun who is acted by Shu Yuan is supposed to be thin but muscular... I would say, think Bruce Lee though probably not as muscular. Skinny asian but does martial art so beautiful body overall, pretty firm and solid... They mention several times in the drama about how beautiful he is... It's only when I checked the novel (which is much more graphic but also gives way more in terms of the psychology of the characters) that I understood why they were always talking about Zhang Zhun's beauty... He's got a very beautiful face very "uke" like, so beautiful that he attracts men but also is the reason why he doesn't get lead roles as his face is a bit too pretty, too feminine.

However Shu Yuan... Well face is all personal preference so I won't go there but he is JUST skinny. Not muscular skinny... Just skinny, his body which should be lean and honed by years of martial arts isn't there... This is not the body of somebody who exercises...

The vibe is also too youthful. The novel sells mature characters, you get two baby faced actors.

In fact, apart from the height and acting ability, they're just wrong for the role... No matter how good your actors are if their physique doesn't fit the roles given it's gonna be a hard sell.

Now... Was it bad... No it wasn't... One of the best BLs I've watched... I'm gonna stick with my 9 ratings BUT ... I would recommend to anyone interested in the novel, to read it AFTER watching the drama... Otherwise you won't be able to appreciate it for what it is.

The novel is way better though... It goes darker but both love stories are also more heart-wrenching. Truly beautiful... AND you get epilogues for both stories so that's also great.

I don't think they could have gone farther than what they did in this adaptation though, so overall, well done China.

EDIT: Rated down to 8.5 in the end... It's just that I can't with the casting choice... Again I understand the logic of choosing younger actors given the censorship in China... Might be awkward for older ones... But in that case... Well it just doesn't work for me... One character is supposed to be 38, the other 36... These two are just too young. Still worth the watch though, it was a good show.

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