Can Dao repair her image? Will Khunchai redeem himself? It’s all in a day’s work of episode 5, and then some.
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan
Can Dao repair her image? Will Khunchai redeem himself? It’s all in a day’s work of episode 5, and then some.
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan
It has been one long week without Dao Kiaw Duen. This episode makes some headway with the relationship between Dao and Khunchai Jan. The oppositions are mounting, breaking down the fluff and forcing the leads to question the authenticity of their fake relationship. We explore the beautiful moon, true love, and the all-important trust.
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan
“Neighbors, I’m still on the fence about them.” – Jarod Kintz
“A neighbor can be your best friend or your worse enemy.” -Yours truly
Hi my name is Nalin or you can call me Bua. Three years is not long enough to forsake that face. Cheeky bastard. Just when my life is starting to look up- I mean I’m practically due for a promotion at work- creative director is within my grasp!- but I’d see his face at the elevator, after 3 years no less, and he has the gall to call me wifey? That water has far long been under the bridge.
What is he doing here anyway? Shouldn’t he be in America? Married with children? Dammit, his smiling, taunting face is the last thing I need. It never has done any good for me, that face. I got my life together after our divorce- don’t worry even that marriage was a sham to appease his grandma- which his family is the only redeeming quality of this man. Grannie loved me, everyone knew she was a cheer leader for us- so we married when she got on her last leg of illness, then divorced right after her funeral. He couldn’t high tail out of the home that borders mine, fast enough. We grew up as friends, neighbors. But now he’s the last person I want to see.
You know you’ve grown some lazy tentacles when you just want to watch a lakorn without passing any commentary or having any desire to recap.
But lucky for you, Ton Rak Rim Rua is being subbed at a very fast rate at Viki, so you can high tail over there. Happy watching. Feel free to weigh in your opinions about the show!
Viki: Love started at the fence
As for me? Someone pass over the popcorn please, too lazy to move from my comfortable seat on this couch. And I’m streaming this show on my TV, which totally trumps watching it on my laptop. Yay me!
No one ever said going against mainstream expectations would be easy. To what extent is Prakai Dao willing to go to in order to fulfill her dreams? It’s almost a moot question, as we watch her, to the horror of her brother and friend, try to pull off this fake relationship with Khun Chai Jantarapanu, and withholding what he must give in exchange for her help. Despite Dao’s continued strength, we start to see semblance of the consequences of going rogue, and we are forced to wonder, will Khun Chai Jan take her hand and tango, or leave her to fend off the admirers and critics alone?
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan
How does one go about this sperm acquisition business, mission ‘find baby daddy’ with a straight face? But that’s what makes this show so funny, Prakai Dao is intent on pursuing her dreams to the extent of hilarity. But reaching her goals, as she is starting to discover, is no walk in the park, especially when you have pesky ex-boyfriend, shameless love interest and hussies standing in your way. Let the catfights (fun) begin.
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan
First and foremost, happy September, dearest readers.
It’s a mid Sunday afternoon; the day is warm and pleasant, 79 degrees Fahrenheit with a light breeze coming through my open window. The streets are unusually quiet though, I can hear a few cars passing by, smell the light salt water coming in from the Sound, and birds chirping from the trees.
A large portion of Seattleites are camping, renting a cabin or having small adventures with their family and friends. The traditional Labor Day weekend enthrallments, if you will. It is days like these that I feel truly at peace and pensive.
Which got me thinking about one of my favorite hobbies, that is blogging. Funny thing, I should be watching Nang Rai Sai Lub’s final three episodes that aired this weekend and give you my final impression. I should even procure my first impressions of Sarp Phra Pheng before additional episodes air next week, as to stay on top of things, stay ahead of the curve. There are a hundred and one other things I should and could be doing to offer lakorn related articles to you, which I probably will once I get my bearings around me.

Lan preps Don on how they are going to shoot the commercial and Garaged walks over, demanding for her change of clothes as the female lead of the commercial. Lan helpfully informs Garaged that though she knows Garaged wants to shoot the commercial with Don soooo much, they have invited Ging to be the lead instead at Don’s request. Before Garaged can explode, Pim reminds her that Ging as Don’s cousin will be able to tell Grandma oh how very nice a person she is. That shuts Garaged up, for a while at least. Garaged asks to see Lan aside and knowing Garaged is bound to make life difficult for Lan, Pim tells Don to go change first while she goes to back Lan up. As expected, Garaged orders Lan to get her a drink but Pim steps in to offer some extra service for a special person like Khun Garaged… by chanting prayers over the drink. Haaa, Pim 1, Garaged 0. Meanwhile, Don overhears Egapon questioning Pra on whether she has really aborted their baby.
Labor Day marks the unofficial end of summer in the US. So to my readers near and far, I hope you enjoy your weekend with friends, family and plenty of sunshine. I have Monday off, it will be nice to have an extra day to recover from the weekend madness that is football.
What are you guys up to this weekend?
As much as I will miss you, summer, goodbye! And hello fall..
List of current earworms at the moment:
So it seems my earworms derive mostly from lakorns. Well duh. What’s the soundtrack of your life?
*pic credit to NYfamilypantip FB
What a sparkling package. Broadcast Thai Production has brought to their channel 3 fans, a lakorn that will make them thank their lucky stars. It’s modern, it’s stylish, it’s oh so captivating: from its stylish cinematography, its unconventional premise, to its haunting soundtrack. Let’s hope that it doesn’t turn out to be a Monet, good to look at from afar, but a total mess up close. If episode one sets any tone or any indication of what’s to come, I’m totally on board. I can ride this Janie-Aum Atichart ship for as long as this show will take me. Did I mention a totally awesome song that rips you right in the guts? Yeah, Dao Kiaw Duen is simply my kind of lakorn.
For the OST: “Dao Kiaw Duen” by Pete Pol, my new, most current ear worm, which will probably take the award for best OST thus far this year! At least by me, here just take the award now Pete! Watch Here.
Rating: 11.9 in Bangkok, not a bad start at all.
Tagged: Aum Atichart, Dao Kiaw Duen, Janie Tienphosuwan