Reviews

A Normal One!!!!

I saw the Reviews before I start the drama and saw the people saying the drama is not that great and story line is not good . Yes I agree with that cause it is one of the most common old stories where the poor and Family and Leads pushing each other . But In a diff way it's been so long that I saw this troupe again so I saw it and It was good and I really like first and second leads but I did not get the second leads story.
I suggest you to watch because it is not that great to some but it will be good for some on the whole it would be a one time watch as per stroy wise but if you want to see it for Actors then yes even I might watch it.

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Unexpectedly Addicted to My Golden Blood

I honestly didn’t expect to get this hooked, but here I am—obsessed. The story pulls you in right away with this cool fantasy vibe, but it’s the emotions and characters that really got me. Mark (Joss) as a 200-year-old vampire? Mysterious, broody, and somehow still super lovable. And Fluke as Tong? He’s just so easy to root for—sweet, brave, and with blood that literally changes everything.

Their chemistry felt natural and deep, and I loved how the show balanced the romance with darker, suspenseful moments. There’s drama, there’s tenderness, and even though it’s a vampire story, it never feels over-the-top. It’s just... captivating.

Also, the visuals and music? So on point. Every episode had that polished, cinematic look, and the soundtrack fit perfectly. (I’ve already added “Closer” and “Just You” to my playlist).

If you're into BL with a twist, or you just want something different and emotional, I 100% recommend giving My Golden Blood a try. It’s got heart, tension, and moments that’ll stick with you.

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Tight, Rich, and Real: "Perfect 10 Liners" Sets a New Standard for BL Anthologies

I laughed. I blushed. I cried. I screamed into my pillow. And then I gave it a standing ovation.
Because Perfect 10 Liners is that series. A true ensemble masterpiece that proves shorter story arcs doesn't mean shallower — it means tighter, richer, and more meaningful.

Episodes 1–8 were light, fun, and full of promise. I wasn’t immediately hooked on the central arc, but I was thoroughly entertained by the Book–Poon–JJ trio, whose comedic timing deserves a spin-off series of its own. They gave us chaos, heart, and laughter — and I would watch them in literally anything.

I didn’t expect to be this invested. But by episode 17, JuniorMark's Faifa and Wine pulled me all the way in. Faifa, the green forest of gentle emotional evolution, and Wine, the one person who didn’t just skim the surface — he read the entire book. Their intimacy? Built on glances, trust, unspoken pain, and fluttery tension.
From Faifa jumping at Wine’s caller ID to the heartbreak brewing in the background — these two carved a soft space for themselves in an already stellar cast. I will miss them for weeks.

Faifa’s emotional journey — from hesitant to vulnerable — and Wine’s quiet persistence? It wasn’t just love; it was respect in motion.
Wine is the only one who truly reads Faifa, not just sees him. Their dynamic felt like stumbling into someone’s real life — intimate, unscripted, and deeply touching.

Faifa’s panic at Wine’s caller ID, the heartbreak, the glimmers of healing… I’ll miss them more than I expected to.
Junior caught me off guard — I wasn’t sold in Cherry Magic — but here? He owns the screen.

And then there’s Gun and Yotha — the complicated heartbeat of this story.
Their stargazing scene? The glisten, not a twinkle. The kiss. The nose boop. The weight in Santa’s expression. The line delivery that stayed with me for days.
“What if I had decided to stop waiting?”
“I guess I’d go back to living a dark life alone again.”
Excuse me while I cry under a blanket.
Perth and Santa didn’t act. They lived those characters. And Santa’s last-minute casting? A stroke of fate. No one else could’ve been Gun.

By episode 10, it was clear: the switch flipped for Yotha the moment he saw Gun flustered under his teasing smirks and lingering stares. That smirk wasn’t random — it was a turning point. He saw Gun wasn’t just intrigued — he was staying. And Yotha leaned in.
From that moment on? It was game over for me.

Their chemistry? PerthSanta supremacy.
I’ve never followed a BL while it aired. They changed that. Two episodes in, and I was hooked — replaying every scene like it was my new favorite song.
Perth’s expressive restraint + Santa’s glistening vulnerability = pure magic.
The entire ensemble was incredible.

ArcArm and YothaGun teasing Faifa = sibling gold

The 3 Stooges (Arm, Sand, Po)? Too funny, too precious

WaKlao? Criminally under-screened and yet magnetic every moment

Every episode was emotionally rich, grounded in healthy communication (ep. 20? Chef’s kiss), and always layered with nuance.
And the OSTs? PERFECTION. From the main theme to each couple’s musical motif, every note knew where to hit.

Final Thoughts
Perfect 10 Liners isn't just a love story.
It's multiple love stories, told through the lens of grief, healing, growth, and joyful chaos.

It gave me healthy BL communication, iconic confessions (move over My Only 12% and Bad Buddy ep. 5), and a sincere commitment to character-driven storytelling.
It respected its runtime and its viewers. And it gave us depth without dragging, laughs without losing meaning, and romance without compromising character arcs.

If this is the new GMMTV tight-8 era, I’m ALL IN. (Fourever You 2, I’m looking at you 👀)
And honestly? It surpassed even We Are for me in terms of emotional payoff and character care.
This is how you do short-form storytelling right.
P10L just raised the bar for BL ensemble dramas — and honestly? I hope it stays there.

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Was it worth the 3 years of waiting ?

Weak hero class 2 really tried it's best to be on the same level of season 1 which was only a backstory but slightly failed in that light. This did not live up to the Part 1 I'm going to be honest. It stands well on its own and had its own story to tell. The actors did a great job. It's the story that failed. Now why did I rate this as an 7.5.

There was this charm exuded by each of the characters even the ones in the background. I could honestly see this doing better as a whole new drama than as a continuation. Might have been a 9 instead. The story was still compelling, and I binged it. Si eun, Go tak, Park hu-min and Jun tae had this friendship that came out of nowhere just like it is in real life. They all just wanted to protect one another. It was sweet. The fight scenes were also one of the best I've seen in any drama it was neither exaggerated nor over the top.
Now here is the con's or why it did a bad job in my opinion:
The depth of the main characters wasn't explored in a sense. This could be blamed on it only having 8 episodes I suppose but to do a poor job even exploring the main character (Si eun) what a shame. There was also lack of explanations for some of the actions made for each character. I don't expect every character to have astounding reasons for their actions but give me something to work with I'm begging. Then we saw in the beginning the fact that Si eun was taking sleeping pills but then the therapist or whoever was never shown again. What mental health issues did he deal with after the trauma in season 1. Then they brought back (forgot his name but the pushover who caused Su ho to end up in the hospital) to come to Si eun in a dream like state, what was the reason? I was not sentimental or surprised when I saw him, Alot of this just felt rushed and needed time to be a gem. I could rant about Baku being inconsiderate, we get it, he wanted to protect his father and his friends, but it made it hard for me to connect with him and see the strength of his love for them when he wouldn't even pick up the call from his friends. Go tak and Jun tae were the hidden heroes in this entire thing but didn't even get a backstory or even a visit to their homes. Was the budget so low that they could only film in 5 places. Then they revealed the backstory to Go tak, Jun tae and Baku off camera and all Jun tae had to say was that we know it's not your fault out of no where might I add. I'm ripping this season a new one because I'm hurt. I wanted to love this, I wanted to cry, I wanted to be angry at points, but I also didn't care because by the time something happened it was over.

I won't blame the writing but rather the short timing. This needed at least 4 more episodes so everything could have been fleshed out. Too many actions happened that in the end I'm not sure how to feel. I do love that Su ho appeared for a minute there. I do feel tortured that Baek Jin died even if it was realistic. (He may have been evil, but he was a stupid kid who was taken advantage by those Gang members.) He truly was a grey character full of complexities.

I'm glad I watched it before I saw any spoilers and I'm happy with this ending.

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Weak Hero Class 2 – My Thoughts After a Binge Watch

So, I just binged Weak Hero Class 2, and honestly, I enjoyed it for the most part. It picks up right where S1 left off – Su Ho is in a coma, Si Eun’s been expelled, and now he's transferred to a smaller school where rumors are flying that he “killed someone.” Not great when you’re already carrying a ton of guilt.

What I Loved:
First off, the soundtrack. Still the same as season 1, and I’m so glad they didn’t change it. It’s just perfect for the mood of the show – intense, emotional, and so atmospheric.

Park Jihoon as Yeon Si Eun – seriously, this guy doesn’t miss. His acting was just as strong as in S1, if not better. He starts off the season already looking like he’s hit rock bottom, and you feel it. His expressions were everything. That one scene where Jun Tae tells him it’s not his fault and he finally breaks down? That hit hard. Especially when he tells his mom he doesn’t want to go abroad because his friends said it’s not his fault – beautiful moment.

Also, the friendship this season was really well done. Hu Min, Jun Tae, and Hyeon Tak helping Si Eun slowly open up was such a nice progression to watch. You could tell he was starting to heal, little by little.

And okay, Hu Min and Baek Jin were doing their own thing entirely – it was like they had their own drama running parallel. Whether as friends or enemies, they had real chemistry and were low-key pulling everyone else into their whirlwind.
Episode 1 was my personal favorite. In just 40 minutes, they made me care about a brand-new character (Jun Tae), and that’s not easy. Really strong start.

The fight scenes were solid too – gritty and intense like always.
And Su Ho waking up at the end? Yes! Loved that Si Eun went to see him, this time with new friends by his side.

What Caught Me Off Guard:
Baek Jin’s death. Didn’t see it coming, and definitely didn’t expect to be that sad about it.

Final Thoughts:
Season 1 is still my favorite, but season 2 had a lot of good stuff too. The emotional weight was heavier, and while the pacing was a bit different, it was still a fun watch. Some great new characters, solid fights, and strong character development – I’m glad I stuck with it.

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Last Twilight: A Love Letter Lit by Fading Light

I laughed.
I smiled.
I cried.
And somewhere in between, Last Twilight quietly cracked my heart open.

This wasn’t just a BL.
This was the slow, stunning story of two souls colliding in twilight —
Sea’s “Day,” once a vibrant badminton star, now watching his world blur to five inches of vision.
Jimmy’s “Mhok,” a man carrying debts deeper than money: trauma, guilt, and the weight of survival.

From episodes 1 to 10, we watched them fall in love one careful, courageous step at a time. The pacing is patient, the chemistry electric, and the growth deeply felt.
Day lives in a fortress of walls — literal and emotional — and Mhok breaks them all down with steady hands Day’s emotional walls fall. Mhok’s quiet resilience builds bridges. By the time their lips touch in episode 6, you’ve already fallen in love with them. He doesn’t just help Day see the world before he loses his sight — he teaches him how to live.

Every detail was near flawless:
🎵 The OSTs? Divine.

Sea and Jimmy’s versions of their duet? Hugged my soul.

Satang’s Slow Dance? Sentimental perfection.

William’s Last Twilight theme? A masterpiece I now fear. (If I ever go to his concert, I’m bringing earplugs. I will not cry in public again. I refuse. Maybe.)

🎬 The cinematography, the script, the direction — chef’s kiss.
And the acting? Not a single weak link.

Cream as Day’s mother? Heartbreaking and honest.

Kun as Aon? So convincing, I genuinely Googled if he was visually impaired in real life.

Mark, Namtan, Film, Ohm, Emi — each one adding real weight and warmth to this story.

But let’s be clear:
Sea and Jimmy carried this show into legend status.
Sea’s transformation was nothing short of brilliant — especially his nuanced portrayal of internal resistance, vulnerability, and growth. Jimmy matched every beat with tenderness, restraint, and that signature twinkle-in-the-eyes kind of care.
Their chemistry? Palpable.
Their love? Earned.

Now the But...
I don’t hand out 10s lightly — and I didn’t here.
I gave it a 9.
Why?

Because episodes 11 and 12… faltered.

Day’s arc was on the brink of brilliance. Episode 11 had him finally using the cane, accepting his blindness not as a weakness, but as a part of himself. It resonated deeply — especially for viewers with visual impairments. A friend told me, “We can deal with hatred, even disgust. But pity? That’s what makes us feel truly small.”
Day’s refusal to be pitied — even by Mhok — made sense. Their breakup, though painful, was a believable and necessary beat in their growth.

But then… episode 12.
Suddenly the cane’s gone.
The assistive devices vanish.
His independence — earned through 10 episodes of struggle and learning — is nowhere to be seen.

And it hurt.
Because this story almost gave us the full picture of disability with dignity.
And then backed away at the finish line. That final step of representation? Left incomplete.

🌠 Final Thoughts
Last Twilight was a gift.
Soft. Sharp. Soulful.
It tackled disability, trauma, grief, and queer love with grace — all without falling into clichés.

I gave it a 9 because it almost stuck the landing.
But make no mistake — this was one of GMMTV’s finest.
And Sea? Give him every award. Every. Single. One.

But still:
An unforgettable watch.
A story about love without pity, about healing through connection, and about the beauty of twilight — even as darkness falls.

💔 (And I still can't listen to that OST without crying.)

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A story of survival with four musketeers and a big bad wolf in the shadows!

This season goes way beyond brains versus brawn , it was personal, way more messier and more human.

Si-eun wasn’t just playing chess with bullies anymore. He was stuck in his own head, sort of drowning in everything that went wrong. You could tell he was not just tired, he was done. His grief didn’t scream, it just lingered, thick in the air, showing up in the way he stared too long, the way his hands trembled ever so slightly or how his voice hesitated before answering. He was unraveling quietly, piece by piece, trying to figure out who he was now that everything he trusted had either broken or disappeared.
It wasn’t just about beating enemies anymore, it was about surviving for his own sanity and not making the same mistakes again.

But it wasn’t all heavy and dark. The friendship between the "Fantastic Four" (yes I’m sticking with that) brought a kind of comfort that really stood out. There was something so genuine about the way they had each other’s backs. It wasn’t dramatic or forced, just simple moments of care that made everything feel a little less bleak.

For the first time, Si-eun didn’t feel completely alone. He had people beside him who didn’t need him to be strong or strategic all the time ,just there. And those small smiles and laughs they shared, the quiet understanding, honestly made me smile too. It felt like something he had been needing for a long time and finally, he got it.

The friendships in Season 2 held strong in ways Season 1 never could. ( I SAID WHAT I SAID!)

I hadn’t read the original source material, but I have zero complaints about the new characters that were introduced. Every actor did a great job and each character really felt like they belonged here.
Park Hu-min, Seo Jun-tae and Ko Hyeon-tak were especially impressive to me. They perfectly captured the essence of being this goofy, fun-loving ones, but there was always something deeper going on with them. Even when they were joking around or keeping things light, there was this subtle layer of vulnerability that made them feel so real. They each had their own demons to face and I could see that in their performances.

Acting was solid across the board for me.
I am especially gonna talk about Park JiHoon because as always he was phenomenal. There’s something in his eyes (It's hard to move on). The pain, resolve, sadness that just magically works and enhances every scene. Somebody give that guy a baeksang please!

The one thing I had an issue with was the antagonist, Na Baek Jin. To me, he didn’t feel as much of a villain as the show tried to make him out to be. They presented him as this serious, mysterious figure, but I still don’t feel like I understand why he ended up where he was. I needed that backstory to really connect with him and fully hate him. Without that depth, he felt a bit one-dimensional.

As for Geum Seong Je, the other antagonist, I had mixed feelings. Since Junyoung was playing the role, maybe I was biased and started seeing the good in him, hoping he would somehow turn out better. But that wasn’t the case. His character felt a little brief, which left me wanting more. I think with a bit more exploration. I hope season 3 ( if there is) serves that!
Also, the styling choice of his character was oj point! Those glasses and hair served !

Overall, for me, this season was right on par with season 1. It didn’t disappoint at all! I’m keeping this review spoiler-free, so I won’t get into specific events, but I can honestly say the season made me happy. Sure, the writing had its moments where it felt a bit uneven, but I binged it all in one sitting and that didn’t bother me too much. It was still easy to get hooked and stay invested.
Would I recommend it? Absolutely! Please, go watch it!

Thank you for reading my review/rant!

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My top Bl series one of my favorite

This series is soo good 💯💯💯
Honestly I don't watch anime not my thing but since I saw that first 2 episode of the series topform I can't wait for 1 week so I try to watch Dakaichi: I'm being Harassed by the sexiest Man of the year
The story line🤌🤌
The anime is okay but the series topform is topnotch
The acting is amazing like super amazing 😍😍😍
The emotions they show is the best. I don't feel any cringe or awkwardness. Every episode is masterpiece.
Boom and smart are very good actors 👏 👏 👏 👏
Akin is so cute and beautiful and handsome 😘 🥰


You should watched it!!!
I promise you will not regret it.

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Here We Are Again -- Impressed!!

My much-anticipated Weak Hero Class 2 is finally here. As we all know, following the traumatic events of the first season, Yeon Si-eun transfers to Eunjang High School, hoping for a fresh start. However, he soon faces a new wave of violence and more formidable enemies. Haunted by his past inability to protect his friends, Si-eun is determined to confront the escalating dangers head-on while navigating new friendships. Together, they face a ruthless gang known as the Alliance. This new season delves deeper into Si-eun's emotional scars and his determination to protect his new friends, adding significant emotional weight to the action. Every fight feels personal, raising the stakes. Similar to the first, I kept thinking, how are these high school kids; where are their teachers, parents, families -- how do the adults around them not know what their minor children's are involved in; just overwhelming but I understand we as viewers were given the view into these students lives from their prespective. If I was irritated with anyone in this drama, it was Si-eun's mom. She seemed to be clueless about her son's emotional and mental state, or maybe she was desperate. Regardless, I found myself wondering what had happened to his dad.

The introduction of Park Hu-min, Seo Jun-tae, and Go Hyeon-tak, with their distinct personalities and growing bonds with Si-eun, makes a strong impression. I was drawn to Park Hu-min's unique and even comedic approach to fighting, which brings a new dynamic to the series. And I must say that Park Ji-hoon's portrayal of the evolving Yeon Si-eun is award-worthy, showcasing his character's intelligence, emotional depth, and strategic acumen.  This second season stays true to its predecessor, with even more intense action. It delivers visceral and impactful fight sequences that leave viewers feeling every blow.

I know this is an adaptation, but I welcome the changes from the Webtoon. The drama takes some creative liberties as an adaptation, particularly with character backstories. I like that this season strongly emphasizes Si-eun forming new bonds, especially since his first season was a nightmare, especially with O Beom Seok's betrayal. I like that it is more grounded, restrained, and thoughtfully shaped by his past, in a way. I felt this season was more methodical. One can see that he had matured, and that is a testament to the writing and, of course, the acting.

This second season is a worthy successor to the first, delivering intense action and exploring deeper emotional themes, albeit a bit more subdued than the first, which I believe is intentional. The new cast members are well-written and acted, but Park Ji-hoon remains the standout, consistently delivering a compelling performance. I have seen a few reviews concerning the changes from Webtoon this season and how it affected the overall impact, but I disagree. Despite the changes, the drama remains an intense action drama, featuring impactful storytelling and compelling character dynamics. This season, just like the last, took me on another gripping and emotionally charged journey through the brutal world of high school violence, highlighting the power of friendship and resilience in the face of overwhelming odds.

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