Reviews

Come for the yaoi, stay for the supernatural trauma symbolism

This was an okay show. It started very strong, with a story that was both intriguing and entertaining. The biggest problem with this was an unstable quality across the board from plot to acting, which diminished a good part of my enjoyment. This went back and forth throughout the show causing both frustration and confusion. But still, it had enough redeeming qualities to make the time spent on it, worthwhile.

First on the plot: So the story follows Khemijira who carries a centuries-old family curse on his back that will result in his death, once he turns 21. He already has terrible luck and ghosts follow him everywhere, trying to harm him. Desperate and inching closer and closer to his birthday, he and his best friend petition for a great shamanic master's protection but the master is reluctant, for unknown reasons.

Right out of the gate, the setup for the story is great! We have flashbacks across multiple timelines to help tell the story, we have ghosts and murder attempts, we have mysticism and spiritual rituals, and I would say the strength of this show was in its scenes of traditional practices and focus on religion and folklore rituals. When they worked with those elements, the show was a ten out of ten for me. Showing the vicious cycles of resentment, revenge and karma was brilliant here. Not only was it interesting to watch, but it was also executed with care and attention to detail. The ritualistic chanting was beautiful. The ways that karma is shown to be felt cross lives was enlightening. Even the simplest subplot about ghosts and karma was interesting enough and in "some" cases, it was connected to the main plot, so the story wouldn't feel stagnant. The thing that was dragging the show down, however, was the main plot!

So the romance plot: In my opinion, the romance was weak, underdeveloped, ham-fisted, and not engaging enough. The show does this very boring thing where we are told about a past connection between the main characters, and then no more attempt is made to make this romance work! There is no attempt to build a connection between these characters as they are now. There are only external elements pushing them together; a pre-destined connection, jealousy of potential rivals, and the forceful jeering of side characters. These are alright situational plot devices to draw characters together; however, the show needs to actually build a basic chemistry base for these characters, first. They barely talk to each other! The master is constantly avoiding Khemjira like he killed his pet kitten as a child, and Khemjira just cooks and cleans like a modern cinderella, giving kicked-puppy eyes to everyone but mostly the master, as if doe-eyes and a dream are enough to build a relationship around. The two of them are not put in enough one-on-one plot situations to build any kind of dynamic together. They are mostly kept away from each other in the main episodes focused on their romance which not only made those episodes drag with barely anything happening but also, just wasted those episodes because the curse-plot was sidelined and nothing was happening on the romance front, either. Well, unless we count the really boing romance between the supporting characters as development, which I don't. On that note, I did not like the second couple. It was just very forced. Their scenes bored me. Most of the romance was focused on their lame dynamic, and there was this sense of "this is gonna happen, anyway" to them which made it feel like this was not happening because the story was naturally headed in a romantic way but because this was a genre trope that could not be avoided. This was true for the main romance, too. There is an automatic feel to all of it. Like two great hands are grabbing these characters like dolls and smashing their faces together for a kiss. As a result, I did not enjoy the romance. I like my romances with massive build-up. I like them heavy on the conversations and building of connections, so when we are just expected to accept they are destined to fall in love, and no one actually tries to explain their attraction in any way besides "Pretty boy! Me kiss kiss!"...yeah, not my cup of tea!

To make matters worse, the actors had NO chemistry. I get it! They are handsome men! But you can't just put beautiful people together and call it a day! They were so awkward together. The actor who plays Khemjira is so obviously a tall and broad man, while the actor who plays the master is clearly lean and delicate in the features, and they tried SO HARD to make the master seem domineering and macho while Khemjira was delicate and dainty...and it was not working! I could SEE Khemjira slouch in on himself to appear smaller when the men were clearly the same height! lol (also his head was way bigger than the other actor which lol, doesn't mean much just...the doe eyes were not working!)This made everything feel so odd. Like, why are we making this giant man act like a sweet, feminine, tiny person?! It was just odd, and the effect was unsuccessful, which made Khemjira's character uncomfortable to watch. I wish they would just let the guy be an ordinary, not-dainty, but just kind and sweet, person. Which is how the show started, before the romance was introduced and how the book depicts him (heck yeah! I read enough of the book, to judge the show's adaptation skills, for it!) but once the romance starts, they start to feminize the character which while there is nothing wrong with more feminine male characters, it was just not working here!

None of this was helped by the fact that the core four main actors are bad at acting. There! I said it! I'm sorry. They could not act. They stood out like sore thumbs too because the supporting cast was good! The subplots about ghosts and folklore that made up the best parts of the show were the parts that mostly dealt with side characters, and I would say these supporting actors were doing the heavy-lifting when it came to acting. Even the child actors were better! I guess these guys were cast for their looks and to sell that yaoi aesthetic because they have to work a lot harder to sell...anything! The crying was awkward, the lovey-looks they gave each other made me cringe, the sex scenes were a torture to watch (weird choreos there, too), the line delivery was bad! I suffered! The acting was bad. Not the support cast, though. They were fine! Some of them were actually good! Not the mains, though.

I will say one good thing about the casting, the casting team's ability to find past lifetime equivalent actors who look so similar to the mains was astounding! The female counterparts of the male actors looked so similar to them that I was totally speechless! In fact, all of the production on this show was great. I will give them that. The multiple past lives were gorgeous and I loved those parts.

So, to sum it up, this show had 4 solid episodes of intense plot, focused on the curse and developing the base for the show. Then the next 4 episodes that focused on romance were boring, not good. Then from episode 9 onward, one episode would be amazing, and one would be lackluster. This level of unstable quality across the whole run of the show is what was slightly disappointing to me. However, I gave this show an 8 because I thought the good parts were very good and I was invested in the show thanks to them. Shoutout to my favorite character, Ramphueng. She was what held this show together. Vengeful, wronged, chaotic, yet pitiful. She was so compelling that you both felt for her and feared her and resented her actions all throughout the show. I honestly would have given this a 5 if the show had messed up the ending with her but the show ended the plot surrounding the curse so beautifully (at the 11th hour, too! lmao) that I raised my rating from a 7 to an 8, just because of how emotional it made me. The plot was dragged though...
I also enjoyed the past live plots. I will not spoil anything but what was happening there was told much better than the modern era. I liked those moments so much. I wish the show had been more focused on those lifetimes.
There is also plenty of fan-service after the main plot, which I know a lot of viewers will be happy about.

Overall: I do recommend this show! Weirdly enough, though I didn't like the romance, I loved the other parts of this show enough to recommend it. The production is great, and sans romance, the story is compelling too. It's not too scary either, as far as horror stories go, since the show breaks a lot of tension with cheap BL-exclusive humor. You will enjoy it even if (like me) you don't like horror.

Fun fact: There is a scene at the end when one of the characters just lists all the plot holes. Very funny! lol

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yes

Clariebell is an intimate psychological drama that explores trauma, identity, and the quiet battles people fight beneath seemingly ordinary lives. Through careful storytelling and evocative visual language, the film offers a raw yet graceful depiction of a young woman confronting the memories she has long suppressed. Rather than relying on grand plot twists, Clariebell builds its power through emotion, atmosphere, and character depth.
The story centers on Clariebell, a woman in her mid-twenties who appears to have her life under control. She has a stable job, a tidy apartment, and a supportive group of friends. Yet beneath this polished surface lies a deep emotional instability she struggles to understand. The film opens with Clariebell experiencing vivid nightmares and subtle panic attacks—small cracks that hint at something darker. As these episodes intensify, her relationships begin to fracture, pushing her toward the painful realization that she must address her unresolved past.
The narrative shifts when Clariebell receives news that her mother has fallen seriously ill, forcing her to return to her childhood home. This return triggers a flood of memories, many of which she has spent years trying to bury. Through fragmented flashbacks and symbolic imagery, the film reveals her complicated relationship with her strict and emotionally distant father. Rather than portraying the trauma in an overly dramatic or sensationalized way, Clariebell focuses on emotional subtleties—awkward silences, restrained tension, and the heaviness of unspoken words. This approach makes the story feel authentic and relatable.
One of the film’s strongest elements is its cinematography. The use of muted colors, slow camera movements, and soft lighting creates a haunting yet beautiful atmosphere. Every frame feels purposeful, reflecting Clariebell’s internal struggle. The director skillfully contrasts cramped indoor spaces, representing emotional confinement, with wide outdoor shots that symbolize the freedom she longs for. The sound design further enhances the mood, with gentle ambient tones that echo the character’s fragile mental state.
The performances are another highlight. The actress portraying Clariebell delivers a deeply nuanced performance—her expressions, gestures, and even moments of silence speak volumes. Supporting characters, such as her mother and childhood friend, are not merely background figures but serve to illustrate the different ways people cope with pain and expectations.
Despite its heavy themes, Clariebell ultimately offers a message of healing. The film does not suggest that recovery is quick or easy; instead, it portrays the process as gradual and imperfect. Clariebell’s journey toward self-understanding is neither linear nor dramatic, but it is profoundly human. By the end of the film, she has not solved everything, yet she has taken meaningful steps toward reclaiming control of her life.
In conclusion, Clariebell is a thoughtful, emotionally resonant film that invites viewers to reflect on their own hidden wounds and the importance of confronting the past. Its subtle storytelling, strong performances, and atmospheric visuals make it a memorable and impactful cinematic experience.

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Accidentally in Love: Heiresses, Heartthrobs, and Hilarious Hijinks

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)

Okay, so this drama isn’t reinventing the wheel, but it does make that wheel spin with pure, goofy entertainment. Zhao Yi Qin as the bully? Yeah, he was annoyingly perfect for it—his scowls alone deserve their own acting credit. The chemistry between Qing Qing and Si Tu Feng? Comical, chaotic, and sweet enough to make you smile like you just remembered a childhood crush who was actually nice to you.

It leans into that classic early-2010s rom-com flavor—think Full House, but with extra sugar and a pinch of chaos powder. Sure, the antics can get a little over the top, but honestly, that’s part of the charm. And if it weren’t such a pain to track down legally, this definitely could sneak onto my rewatch list for cozy, feel-good background vibes.

💭 Final Mood
“Cute, silly, and cringy in all the right ways—nostalgia-core sweetness with a side of chaos.”

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Abyss — When Second Chances Come With Complications

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)
This one hooked me right out of the gate. I mean, Seo In Guk and Jung So Min dropping in as Grim Reapers? Yes hello, I’m paying attention. Then we get Ahn Se Ha as the original Cha Min and I’m thinking, “Okay, vibe established, quirky cuteness, let’s go.”

And then he dies. Just—boom. Done. Mood whiplash. I was yelling at my screen like, “Excuse me?? I was getting attached??”

Cue the Abyss marble doing its cosmic makeover magic, and suddenly Ahn Hyo Seop strolls in like the universe finally did him a solid. I literally sat there like, “HELLO NURSE. Okay, show, I forgive you.”

From there, it becomes this delightfully weird ride — murder mystery, resurrection logic that absolutely does not stand up to scientific scrutiny (nor should it), comedic timing that hits way more than it misses, and chemistry that carries the whole dang story.

The romance is sweet without being syrupy, the emotional beats land, and the pacing keeps everything moving so you never get stuck in filler-land. It wasn’t what I expected going in, but honestly? I’m extremely glad I watched it. It hits that perfect blend of fun, weird, heartfelt, and “okay now I need answers.”

This one definitely earned a spot on my rewatch list. Sometimes the vibes are enough. Sometimes the vibes are everything.

💭 Final Mood
“Witched, giggled, swooned, and mildly obsessed — the Abyss got me good.”

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A Tragedy in Your Name — Beautiful, Bleak, and Unforgettable

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)
This was one of the first Ma Xiao Yu mini-dramas I stumbled into, and honestly? I was impressed. For a short drama, it hits all the right emotional beats — angst, tension, and just enough steamy CEO energy to keep you invested.

It starts with our broody CEO checking out a group of women, hunting for someone with a special Yin marking to counter his overpowered Yang blood. Apparently, it’s some kind of curse (the show doesn’t bother explaining much). He’s desperate to find the right Yin-marked woman—dire for him if he fails, and lethal for her only if they… do the boom-boom. Big-time CEO energy, very important, save-the-world vibes. Enter the chosen one: a woman with the marking who will be his savior. Naturally, they get married (shocking, right?).

Fast-forward a bit, and sparks start flying. But of course, he’s hiding a secret that could literally cost her life. Hijinks ensue — attempts to cheat fate, some trickery, and yes, the obligatory steamy scenes. Then OH NO! She dies? Or maybe not. Many years later — enough for her to have a kid, still in the single digits — plot twist: she’s alive… and has a daughter (GASPS).

Cue the supernatural aftershocks. The daughter meets her father. The father saves the mother… but she’s blind. They fall for each other again, do the boom-boom, and suddenly she’s not blind anymore — but she’s furious it’s the same guy. This time, the repercussions fall on him, and well… Out of all the versions of this same story floating around, this one easily comes out on top.

The only thing that threw me? The ending just… ends. No fade-out, no epilogue, no “see you next heartbreak.” Just boom, done. End of video! (If you’re on YouTube, the next one is probably already starting up.) Welcome to short-drama land, where emotional whiplash is part of the charm.

💭 Final Mood:
“Loved it. Yelled at my screen. Then stared into the void when it ended mid-sigh.”

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A Story to Read When You First Fall in Love — Pink Hair, Age Gaps, and All the Awkward Romance

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)

Okay, let’s go with the flow. Pink hair? Instantly iconic. Junko navigating her awkward feelings, her career chaos, and two (well, three) men in her life is hilarious and slightly heartbreaking. Japanese age-gap rom-coms have this special charm: slightly ridiculous, comically awkward, yet deeply human.

Honestly, I wouldn’t mind older-woman, younger-man stories if the writers would just stop making the woman so damn insecure about it. Like… chill, you’re an adult. The only time insecurity or weirdness should be a thing is if it’s underage. Adult pining over a high schooler? Yeah… a little weird, especially since the typical graduating age is 18. But here’s the thing: on Junko’s side, there’s barely a hint of actual romantic thoughts or crush energy toward Kyohei—just flustered teaching moments. Nothing substantial to worry about, unlike some shows (cough cough Mischievous Kiss: Love in Tokyo), where the FL was 16 and the ML 26. Cringe.

Kyohei is chaotic, Junko is relatable, and Masashi/Kazuma add exactly the right adult energy to keep the love triangle compelling. The series moves fast enough that you don’t even notice the “wait, what just happened?” moments. Scenes with Kyohei are like a live wire: chaotic, flustered, and somehow still adorable. Junko’s combination of competence and frazzled panic is gold. Tiny victories, awkward glances, and comic mishaps kept me more invested than any grand romantic gesture ever could.

This is pure lighthearted escapism: silly, cute, and charmingly flawed. Perfect for a one-off binge if you want to smile, sigh, and maybe cringe at your own blush reflex.

💭 Final Mood
“Cute, quirky, slightly ridiculous—but somehow charming enough to make me grin like a fool. Definitely a one-timer binge, not a forever rewatch.”

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A River Runs Through It: When Comedy, Romance, and Burning Butts Collide

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)

This is absolutely one of my ultimate rewatchables. The enemies-to-lovers tension between Xiao Ju and Shi Yi flows naturally; every awkward glance, every miscommunication, every flustered moment lands just right. The slow-burn romance is balanced beautifully with laughs and genuine heart, mostly delivered by the supporting cast, who shine in ways that keep you glued to the screen even when the leads hesitate to fully express themselves.

The plot’s transition into adulthood is… chaotic, to put it mildly. One minute they’re figuring out college life, the next they’re suddenly navigating adulthood like the narrative hit a fast-forward button. It’s frustrating, a little jarring, and yet somehow still amusing to gripe about. Family dynamics add weight and realism, reminding viewers that life isn’t all picture-perfect, and the occasional absurd chaos—like someone’s butt getting blown up by firecrackers—is pure comedic gold.

Wang Rui Chang’s performance deserves its own fan club; his voice, his presence, the subtlety in his expressions—my heart was not ready for the sheer emotional “boom” of it. And yes, full disclosure: I ended up singing the first line of Xiao Ju’s big moment in Mandarin in my living room, even if my pronunciation was questionable. This drama strikes the perfect balance of sweetness, humor, and heartfelt romance, and the supporting cast ensures it never feels empty, even when adulthood sections stumble a bit.

💭 Final Mood
💖🔥 Smooth enemies-to-lovers, quirky chaos, rushed adulthood aside, Wang Rui Chang’s voice, and mandatory Mandarin karaoke. Basically a heart-fluttering masterpiece.

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ateeee

honestly, this drama had me hooked from the very first eps. it's kinda wild how good it is. like, the editing, the cgi, the whole visual atmosphere, everything just feels top tier. u can tell the production team really went all out cs the fights look smooth, the transitions slap, and the world building feels alive. n the storyline? bro, it flows so nicely most of the time that u barely realize u’ve been watching for hours. it's the kind of show that makes u say, “aight, one more eps" n then suddenly it’s 3 am n u’re still sitting there like a clown invested in fictional people. nut in the best way.

even with all that praise, though, there r still a few things that lowkey bugged me. not enough to ruin the drama, but enough to make me go, “Hah? Kok tiba-tiba gitu?” one of the biggest examples is mu ciling. if i remember correctly, he literally risked his life trying to hold off the enemies just so the others could get medical treatment. that moment felt like setup for something big like some payoff, a follow up arc, or at least a mention. but nah, bro just evaporated from the script. he disappeared like wifi signal during a rainstorm. no explanation, no closure, no flashback, nothing. u expect him to return later or at least get a proper send off, but the drama just moves on like he never existed. it's kinda insane bcs he wasn’t even a minor background character. he actually had relevance. so having his storyline cut off like that feels like a missing puzzle piece.

another thing that confused me is the whole situation with su changhe and su muyu’s teacher. like… why didn’t the teacher step in when things were getting real bad? it was literally life or death for the main characters, n u’d think someone with that level of skill and authority would at least try to help. but nope, we never get an explanation. not even a half baked reason like “oh, she was injured,” or “she had to protect something else,” or “she made a vow not to interfere.” nothin. the teacher just dips out of the narrative like a ghost. it makes the whole thing feel a bit unbalanced, because u keep wondering why she’s even introduced if she won’t play any meaningful role when the plot gets heavy. they could’ve easily added a line or a scene to justify his absence, but instead we’re left guessing like it’s some mystery we were supposed to solve on our own.

what annoys me is that the drama clearly has the potential to be airtight. the plot is already strong, the characters have depth, and the emotional beats hit hard. that’s why these missing details stick out so much. they don’t match the level of quality the show already has. the world of the drama feels detailed and well crafted, so when there are gaps like these, it feels like the writers either ran out of time or just forgot to clean up some storylines.

don’t get me wrong though. i still think the drama is fire. the vibe, the intensity, the character arcs, all of it is chef’s kiss. but i kinda wish they spent a little more time tying up the loose ends, especially for characters who actually mattered to the plot. if they had explained mu ciling disappearance and given us a proper reason why the teacher didn’t step in, the narrative would’ve felt way more complete.

in the end, it’s still one of those dramas u can binge like crazy because the highs are so damn good. The flaws don’t ruin it. they just make you wish the show had gone that one extra step to become truly perfect.

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A Love So Beautiful: Not Perfect, But Sol I Makes It Worth It

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)


From the first episode, Sol I’s relentless optimism and bright energy instantly set the mood. You can’t help but root for her, even as Cha Heon refuses to show a shred of emotion. It’s the kind of high school romance that makes you grin helplessly at every bold confession, accidental touch, or misread glance. Watching her navigate school life, friendships, and tiny victories feels like peeking into a diary where every small emotional moment counts.

The male lead’s stoic “cold” persona is frustrating at times, but it makes the few moments he softens or smiles feel like real gold. Woo Dae Seong, the second male lead, is quietly perfect; the subtle heartbreak of seeing him care without fanfare will sneakily ruin your emotional stability in the best way possible.

There’s no over-the-top melodrama here—just innocent crushes, minor misunderstandings, and that bittersweet ache of young love. The pacing is gentle, making it easy to binge without feeling overwhelmed, and the short 20-minute episodes mean it doesn’t overstay its welcome. Even the standard tropes—the cold male lead, the cheerful heroine, and the quietly supportive second lead—feel charming because of the cast’s natural performances and Sol I’s infectious energy.

💭 Final Mood: 🌸💌
Purely cute, innocent, and powered entirely by Sol I’s smile. Cha Heon may be cold, but this drama warms your heart just enough to forgive it. Perfect for a cozy, nostalgic binge.

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A Little Thing Called First Love: Shy, Awkward, and Hopelessly Crushing

📝 Review (WARNING: Potential Spoilers — I’m Not Saving You from Emotional Damage)

From the first episodes, I couldn’t stop smiling at Xia Miao Miao’s awkward charm. Leaning in for every shy glance, every tiny stumble, I found myself rooting for her in a way that made bingeing impossible—it’s the kind of romance that demands you savor each moment.

Her journey through school clubs, fashion experiments, and friends’ advice feels like flipping through a diary filled with tiny victories, cringe-worthy moments, and soft little emotional beats. Liang You Nian’s stoic expression? Infuriating at times, but it makes the rare moments of warmth feel like fireworks.

When misunderstandings, rivalries, and family interference hit, they land just enough to make me gasp without derailing the story. The series manages to stay grounded, sweet, and relatable—a breath of fresh air in a world of over-the-top teen drama.

By the finale, Xia Miao Miao has found her confidence, Liang You Nian softens in all the right places, and the supporting cast ties everything together. Those shy confessions, awkward stumbles, and little wins make the ending feel genuinely earned. I closed the final episode grinning like an absolute fool.

💭 Final Mood
🦢💖 Cute, soft, and slightly frustrating—but that awkward, slow-burn charm keeps it endearing

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“It's impossible to see both the sun and the moon all at once.”

While this is true, it is possible to see a beautiful, delightful and all things lovely–time travelling lesbian love story that moves you to tears, thanks to Reverse4You. This is one of the best time travelling plots in my opinion.

Jattawa's family has various powers via which they interact with time. She can turn back time once in a day for a few minutes. He younger sister, the adorable Vivi, has visions of their future. The time-turners do not de-age, they carry their years and knowledge with them.

The initial episodes are explore the relationships of Jattawa, Vivi and Four, who eventually becomes Jattawa's girlfriend. It's a touching story of how the sisters, orphaned at a young age, knit together a family with Four, who has lost all family who loved her.

But this happiness does not last as Vivi is murdered on her sixteenth birthday and gradually a vaster plot reveals itself–Vivi cannot be saved, no matter how many times time is turned back. And in every timeline her death is linked to Four. The two loves of Jattawa's life, her sister and her girlfriend are intertwine in a sinister fate and she must race against time itself to save them.

I do believe that no genre is complete without a good time travel story and this simply takes the cake. Jattawa and Four, reaching for each other in every timeline, I'm a sucker for such stories.

And the execution is simply perfect, there's really no way to make this better. The pacing, given it's plot and limited episode time, is careful but not rushed. The characters themselves are perfect. Jattawa is selfless, hardworking and kind; the perfect elder sister. Vivi is loving and understanding beyond her years. Four is introduced as the meanie but she's really just a softie and extremely righteous; she carries too many scars. The sprinkle of comedy maintained the tone of the story, balancing the more heartwrenching aspects.

The actors carried this to brilliance. They brought every emotion to the scenes and did justice to the story. Much thankful to the author of the original story, Zezeho, and the makers of Reverse 4 You for gracing our lesbian screens with an actually good show. Much love has been poured into the making of this and it shows! Definitely one to re-watch again and again and again, if time permits!

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not enough words to describe

Triage is honestly one of the most intense and meaningful Thai BL series I’ve ever watched. It’s not just a love story — it’s a full emotional rollercoaster where every episode hits harder than the last. The time-loop concept is so unique, and I love how the story slowly unwraps layer by layer. It kept me hooked from the first minute.

What really touched me was the chemistry between Tin and Tol. The way Tin keeps going back in time just to save Tol…that’s the kind of love that makes your chest hurt in the best way. Every loop felt more desperate, more emotional, and more powerful. I swear I could feel Tin's frustration, fear, and love like it was my own.

The hospital setting made everything feel so realistic — the tension, the urgency, the pressure. And when the softer moments hit, they HIT. The acting was so good that even the smallest scenes felt meaningful.

I also loved how the series balanced suspense with heartwarming romance. It made me think about destiny, choices, and how far someone would go to save the person they love. The ending… I won’t spoil it, but let’s just say it left my heart full.

Overall, Triage is one of those BLs that stays with you even after you finish it. Emotional, mysterious, romantic, and unforgettable. I’m so glad I watched it.

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honestly so refreshing and cute

Romantic Anonymous is easily one of the cutest and most memorable romcoms of 2025.

What sets it apart is the way it handles deeper themes, especially mental health, with sincerity rather than heaviness.

The story remains light, engaging, and incredibly bingeable I couldn’t stop watching. It balances sweetness authenticity and emotional depth in a way that feels both comforting and beautifully real.

It’s the kind of series you can enjoy without stress yet it still manages to resonate long after the credits roll.

Overall a genuinely heartwarming watch filled with charm and heart.

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Okay first when I started watching this I didn't like it first I thought it was just a cringe school love story but after some time I thought of watching it again becouse of keen cute reels in instagram. Then I got to know that this isn't just a cute love story but some reality in the music industry somewhat similar to "Thame po" series. But the way they express the emotions when losing eachother was soo real, as they are at the beginning of their acting. I just want to say please don't skip the series it portrays love , pain of loosing someone , doing something for the one we love 💖

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