Film Thailand Terbaru - Hormones The Series Season 2 (2014) - Subtitle IndonesiaGenre: Drama Comedy Romance Direktur: Songyos Sugmakanan Kriangkrai Vachiratamporn Penulis: Dennis Lehane Rilis: 15 Agustus 2014 Negara: Thailand Kualitas Film: Mkv 480p Episode: 14 Episode Subtitle: Indonesia Pemeran Film Hormones The Series Season 2 (2014) 1. Sedthawut Anusit sebagai Thee 2. Napat Chokejindachai sebagai Pop 3. Kemisara Paladesh sebagai Koi, Sahabat Dao 4. Sananthachat Thanapatpisal sebagai Dao, Seorang gadis pelamun 5. Peach Pachara 6.
![]()
Pattie Ungsumalynn 7. Oa Supassara 8. Michael Sirachuch Sinopsis Film Hormones The Series Season 2 (2014). Film Hormones The Series Season 2 (2014) ini Menceritakan kehidupan para remaja dengan berbagai gejolak masalah mulai dari masalah cinta, pertemanan, sekolah sampai keluarga. Kelebihan Drama Hormones Season 2 adalah dari segi pemain yang wajahnya cantik dan ganteng-ganteng baik asli pribumi atau campuran, alur cerita yang seru bahkan ada pasangan sesama jenis (lesbi dan homo) yang saling mencintai.
Drama Thailand ini Hampir sama dengan drama jepang Grand Teacher Onizuka, namun dalam serial ini tidak bergantung pada Onizuka (GTA) saja yang mendamaikan semuanya, tetapi di Harmones 2 mereka saling memecahkannya.
Contrary to Western-centric stereotyping, day-to-day life in Thailand is still largely conservative. Television programming is centered around game shows and predictable soap operas (Thai Lakorn), and sex education premised on abstinence over birth control.
For these reasons, much like the Skins series did in the UK, Hormones has ruffled some feathers in Thailand, with fans appreciating its honesty and critics lambasting its “reckless” scenes of youths smoking and kissing. Some officials have even called for an outright ban, but Hormones director, Songyos Sugmakanan, says the series plays an integral part in Thailand's culture, because the issues it highlights – teenage sex, drugs and general hormonal confusion – are not usually discussed at home or in school. “Thai society has been closed for a long time. In my day adults chose not to teach us about sex in the classroom because they feared it would lead to us having sex, when actually it just forced kids to go out and learn on their own.” Though Thai officials constantly call for senseless bans on anything that might taint the Thai image as anything less than perfect, and few would be ready to talk about the fact that Thailand has the second-highest number of teen pregnancies in the world, spiralling rates of STD infection among its youth and the highest rate of HIV/Aids in Asia.
Sex education in schools is mandatory, but teaching the subject is limited to eight hours a year, with a focus on abstinence rather than practicing safe sex. Hormones is so much more than a Thai soap opera, and is educating not just Thai society on the reality of youth and bad parenting, but also the rest of the world on a part of Thailand foreigners seldom get to witness – an insight into the trials and tribulations of being a teenager in Thailand, and how modern living clashes with conservative values. The first episode can be watched below, with English subtitles.A huge thanks to YouTube user Sai Fon for taking on the massive task of subtitling so that the English-speaking world can enjoy this series. I searched on Youtube many times but all accounts that have uploaded this season 2 were closed. ? Few days ago, each time a video was deleted, an other was uploaded. It doesn’t seem the case now. People no longer upload it there.
I had time to download EP 1 to EP 3 in a medium quality. I’ll probably upload it on Dropbox and share the link. Is it ok for you? ? I hope I can help other fans of this wonderful serie! ? But sorry, I live in France and internet connections are very bad there.
It will take some time. Please wait maybe one or two days!
. The aspiring female writer has an inherently hyperactive imagination, and some of the scenes has her imagining what it would be like if she had the upper hand over her snooty celebrity housemate. The series proves that opposites do attract each other, as the aspiring writer is extremely messy and disorganized, while her housemate is ill-tempered and a complete control freak. They meet halfway and learn to love each other in the end, but the path they took to get there is full of hilarious twists and turns.
While the series addresses generally dark topics (such as teenagers falling into a drug habit and the night life), it features some pairings that remain innocuous and cute while addressing serious social topics, such as one of the male characters who wanted to rekindle his relationship with his tomboyish ex girlfriend, but ended up developing feelings for a male classmate. One of the characters is a hyper active “school reporter” that knows all the important things going in school as well as all the sordid details in his schoolmates’ personal lives. His bond with his little sister is shown to be strong and he forgets his hyper active persona when he needs to protect her. The relationship between Nam and Puwanes is quirky because the latter has to endure being looked at as a commoner even though he’s royalty, but the assassination attempt added a whole new level of cuteness; he has to protect his identity and safety so he pretends to have lost his memory. This resulted in Nam somewhat treating him like a pet, even naming him after a crab. There’s a part in the series where the handsome Puwanes had to endure looking ugly because of all the scars he sustained in the assassination attempt, consisting of injuries to the face and a ruined haircut.
The feud between Akkanee and Ajjima are portrayed as cute instead of violent, as they both have responsibilities caring for their own family’s dairy farms, which are separated by a single white fence serving as the border. It is through this border that many of their bickering occurred, and it is also this border that they figuratively broke as they learned how to love each other. The two eventually managed to reveal their true feelings for each other and admitted their relationship to their respective families, but it becomes a lighter take on Romeo and Juliet as Akkanee must convince his father-in-law-to-be to let go of past grudges. The feelings between Chanamon and Ittirit eventually became mutual, but not before going through several hilarious developments and incidents: Chanamon initially tried to get Ittirit to focus on his studies by asking his movie star best friend and crush Maya to become a study partner, but it only led to Ittirit trying to sabotage Maya’s burgeoning relationship with his brother Tun, and as Chanamon finally accepts her feelings for Ittirit, she has to convince him to let go of his feelings for Maya. The series is also full of slapstick humor as the conservative and strict Chanamon frequently encounters difficulties with the liberal and disorganized Ittirit – in one scene, she accidentally walks in on him as he is busy playing the guitar naked.
In Dok Ruk Rim Tang, a young woman named Anusorn has to deal with the death of her father, but upon returning home, she finds out that her new stepmother has sold the house and left her with the dog Hungtu as her only inheritance. Suspecting foul play, she disguised herself as the boy Ooth and went back to her old house in order to look for clues to the truth. She ends up meeting the photographer Pathavee and became close with him. Pathavee, not knowing that Ooth is a girl in disguise, started developing feelings and became conflicted as a result of thinking that he fell in love with another boy. For more information on managing or withdrawing consents and how we handle data, visit our Privacy Policy at: Show Details Necessary HubPages Device ID This is used to identify particular browsers or devices when the access the service, and is used for security reasons.
Login This is necessary to sign in to the HubPages Service. Google Recaptcha This is used to prevent bots and spam. Akismet This is used to detect comment spam. HubPages Google Analytics This is used to provide data on traffic to our website, all personally identifyable data is anonymized. HubPages Traffic Pixel This is used to collect data on traffic to articles and other pages on our site. Unless you are signed in to a HubPages account, all personally identifiable information is anonymized.
Amazon Web Services This is a cloud services platform that we used to host our service. Cloudflare This is a cloud CDN service that we use to efficiently deliver files required for our service to operate such as javascript, cascading style sheets, images, and videos. Google Hosted Libraries Javascript software libraries such as jQuery are loaded at endpoints on the googleapis.com or gstatic.com domains, for performance and efficiency reasons.
Features Google Custom Search This is feature allows you to search the site. Google Maps Some articles have Google Maps embedded in them. Google Charts This is used to display charts and graphs on articles and the author center. Google AdSense Host API This service allows you to sign up for or associate a Google AdSense account with HubPages, so that you can earn money from ads on your articles. No data is shared unless you engage with this feature. Google YouTube Some articles have YouTube videos embedded in them.
Vimeo Some articles have Vimeo videos embedded in them. Paypal This is used for a registered author who enrolls in the HubPages Earnings program and requests to be paid via PayPal. No data is shared with Paypal unless you engage with this feature. Facebook Login You can use this to streamline signing up for, or signing in to your Hubpages account. No data is shared with Facebook unless you engage with this feature. Maven This supports the Maven widget and search functionality. Marketing Google AdSense This is an ad network.
Google DoubleClick Google provides ad serving technology and runs an ad network. Index Exchange This is an ad network.
Sovrn This is an ad network. Facebook Ads This is an ad network. Amazon Unified Ad Marketplace This is an ad network. AppNexus This is an ad network. Openx This is an ad network.
Rubicon Project This is an ad network. TripleLift This is an ad network.
Say Media We partner with Say Media to deliver ad campaigns on our sites. Remarketing Pixels We may use remarketing pixels from advertising networks such as Google AdWords, Bing Ads, and Facebook in order to advertise the HubPages Service to people that have visited our sites. Conversion Tracking Pixels We may use conversion tracking pixels from advertising networks such as Google AdWords, Bing Ads, and Facebook in order to identify when an advertisement has successfully resulted in the desired action, such as signing up for the HubPages Service or publishing an article on the HubPages Service. Statistics Author Google Analytics This is used to provide traffic data and reports to the authors of articles on the HubPages Service.
Comscore ComScore is a media measurement and analytics company providing marketing data and analytics to enterprises, media and advertising agencies, and publishers. Non-consent will result in ComScore only processing obfuscated personal data. Amazon Tracking Pixel Some articles display amazon products as part of the Amazon Affiliate program, this pixel provides traffic statistics for those products.
“Can you tell me why we have to cut our hair short?” “Can you tell me why we have to dress in a uniform to school?” One might be surprised to learn that these questions are frequently asked by high school students in Thailand, the country where most school students have to conform to rigid rules of dress code and hairstyle. Moreover, one might be even more surprised to learn that these questions, in fact, come from a character on television, despite heavy surveillance by the state authorities.
![]()
What I have been referring to here is a recent and controversial television series, Hormones (or in Thai Hormone WaiWaWun, 2013). The series just finished its first season in mid-August. Unlike other television shows, the emergence of this series was highly influential.
There have been many debates about its content and on the state’s censorship of the show. In this piece, I make a critical review of the sociocultural significance of Hormones. This is done through conceptualising the reactions the series receives from Thai authorities, critics and audiences. Hormones is a recent attempt by a famous film studio GTH to penetrate the Thai television market. The studio has already been successful in the film industry from the top box offices like My Girl (2003), Dear Dakanda (2005), Season change (2006), Dear Galileo (2009), Bangkok Traffic Love Story (2009), and Pee Mak (2013). Directed by Songyod Sukmakanan, Hormones could be seen as targeting the young generation, who are already the fans of GTH films, as well as their parents.
Set in Bangkok, Hormones follows the lives of year 10 ( mattayom 5) students from a fictional school called Nadao Bangkok. These students are ‘Win’ (Patchara Jiratiwat), ‘Tar’ (Kan Chunhawat), ‘Moak’ (Sirachat Jiaratawon), ‘Phai’ (Tanapop Leeratanakajon), ‘Phoo’ (Jutawut Patarakumpol), ‘Sprite’ (Supassara Tanachat) ‘Kwan’ (Angsumalin Sirapatanasakmetha), ‘Dao’ (Sanatachat Tanapatpisan), and ‘Toey’ (Sutata Udomsilp), all of whom possess different personalities and face different conflicts in their lives. Hormones has become a new phenomenon for Thai television.
In the past, television shows about teenagers were usually presented as situation comedy. The classic and long-running Nong Mai Rai Borisud (“the innocent troublemaker fresher”), aired on Channel 3, changes its situation and conflict every week, allowing the producer to continue making the show endlessly. The audience can also skip watching any of its episodes without missing the overall story. In contrast, Hormones borrows the convention of the western-style series, which has a complete laid-out plot, compelling one to follow it from the beginning to the end. From the first episode, the audience of Hormones gets to see the conflicts facing each main character.
These conflicts, later on, evolve and get resolved through a variety of incidents. Some of the conflicts include the intimate relationships among the characters, the violence between rival student groups, and the gender identity of the male characters. Hormones became the ‘talk of the town’ not only due to its western-styled series convention, but also through its explicit portrayals of social issues that can be found in actual Thai high school life. These issues include, for example: sexual desire among students (especially through Sprite, a female character who is portrayed as sexually open-minded); the discovery of homosexual desire (through a character called Phoo); and the challenge to the school’s authority of Win, a male character who is depicted as having a critical mind, and to whom I would like to put most of the focus on in the following discussion. Since the first episode, Hormones made Thai audiences uneasy by showing Win rebelling against the school’s authority in front of other students and teachers.
On the first day at the school, Kru Nipon, the school’s discipline administrator, checks the male students’ haircuts. Win feels annoyed and bluntly asks Kru Nipon why the male students must have short hair.
Feeling the challenge, Kru Nipon replies that it is the rule and the tradition that has long been practiced. Win does not believe that this answer makes any sense; he does not think the hair-style and education can complement each other. On the next day, Win is caught again by Kru Nipon for dressing in his uniform too loosely. While Kru Nipon insists that a student has to dress the uniform neatly as long as he or she is wearing it, Win disagrees, claiming that school time is already over, so he can dress the way he likes.
The eventual contestation of Win against the school authority goes further than verbal expressions. On the following day at the school, Win refuses to wear a student uniform, putting on jeans and a shirt instead. Inevitably, he gets called into the guidance room ( Hong Pokkroang) and gets scolded by Kru Nipon.
This time, while listening to Kru Nipon, Win asks again why students have to wear the school uniform. Unable to give a logical reason, Kru Nipon ends up yelling at him with the same old assertion that it is something that has been practiced for a long time. Win does not put himself in this situation for nothing. He actually uses his iPhone to record Kru Nipon’s illogical answer, and later on disseminates it on the student’s community Facebook page. In the leaked clip, Win also adds that even the teacher cannot answer how the student uniform will help students study. As a consequence of this leaked clip, on the next day, many students dress for school in colorful shirts, jeans, and dresses. This makes Win feel accomplished.
The challenge of Win against the rules of Nadao Bangkok School is part of the sensitive content in the series. Along with the presentation of the student’s intimate relationships, these were seen ‘inappropriate’ by some authorities. This caused the series to be at risk of being banned. In Thailand, the censorship law has played a significant role in controlling the content in mass media, judging what is ‘appropriate’ or ‘inappropriate’, and allowing limited content to be released to the public. In the past, films consisting of images identified by the authorities as contradicting the beautiful image of the Thai nation could be prohibited from release. Tayawarin’s Insect in the Backyard (2010) was banned due to the presence of sexual organs and acts that would make Buddhism look bad.
![]()
Samanrat’s Shakespeare Must Die (2012) and Nontawat’s Boundary (2013) were banned because of the strong political messages the films covey (Boundary’s ban was later changed to “18+” after some re-editing). Yuthlert’s Fatherland (2013) was self-censored from release as the filmmaker saw the film’s sensitive political and religious contents to be detrimental to the situation in the South. On television, the latter part of an action-drama series Nua Meak 2 was withdrawn while being on-air without a clear explanation. Academics have explained the way in which the censorship by Thai state works. Jackson, a professor in Thai cultural studies at the Australian National University, explains that what determines the censorship’s classification of ‘what is and is not appropriate’ is how the state itself wants to position the country to be seen by the world. And this could be changed depending on global cultural trends.
For example, Jackson once observed that the allowance of the increasing presence of homosexuals in Thai cinema in early 21th century could be seen as the result of the adaptation of the Thai authorities to the increasing global concern of gay and human rights. When Hormones had been on-air for about half the series, there was an attempt by a committee of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBCT or KorSor Tor Chor) to demonstrate their concern about the “inappropriate content” in the series, which could become a bad example for Thai youngsters to follow. Subsequently, the producers of the series were called up for a meeting with the NBTC. While no one knew which exact part of the series the NBTC felt worried with, it could be assumed that certain scenes that show the character challenging the school’s authority, and scenes that show the student’s ‘inappropriate’ activities in school (sexual activity, smoking, violence, etc.), would most likely be subject to being censored.
The action of the NBTC irritated the fans of Hormones. In cyberspace, people started to post threads, and write criticisms of the attempt by the NBTC to sanction the show. A critic from Prachachat News that the series deserves to be on-air without any censorship as it would be useful for the youngsters and their parents to learn what really happens in school today. On his, a very famous writer whose pen-name is ‘Round Finger’ recognised the attempt to ban the series as showing that the state authority still wants the society to ‘ aan’ (literally means to ‘read,’ but in this context, it refers to ‘learn’) only what the state wants. Round Finger disagreed with the NBTC’s sanction and encouraged the authority to allow the people, especially the youngsters, to aan the series for their own understanding of teenager life. Eventually, the NBTC decided against doing anything with the series.
Hormones managed to end its first season on the night of 17 August 2013. Could this imply that the Thai authority has become more tolerant or accustomed to the radical expressions or extremeness in Thai media? The answer is quite complicated. This is because, as Film Sick (an online film critic) suggested, looking at the overall content of the series, it is still doubtful whether Hormones is a non-conservative Thai TV show. When the first season of Hormones finished, Film Sick wrote a comment on the series, sharing a different perspective about the content of the series.
Film Sick contended that, despite the presence of radical expressions, at the end of the day, Hormones is nothing but the series about the young conservative Thai middle class who just want to show that they can rebel. “The series is not rebellious. But it questions whether the rebelliousness can explain the new conservativeness”,. His perception comes from the fact that the series puts a high emphasis on the importance of the family institution in helping the youngsters in the series get out troubles.
For instance, when Sprite, the sexually open-minded person who likes to fool around with boys, learns that her mother is pregnant, she becomes a completely different person by staying at home and help taking care of her mother. Phoo, who becomes so confused with his gender identity, is understood by his mother and his younger brother, and can live happily at the end. To add to Film Sick, the series also shows how Win, a rebel who does not care about his own family, is to be punished at the end.
The downfall of Win starts when he becomes drunk at the place of his teacher – Kru Aor, where he and his friends go for tutoring. Drunken, Win molests Kru Aor in the bathroom while his friend, who is also drunk, records a video and instantly publishes the clip online. The next day, as Win, who used to be admired for his coolness, walks into the school, he is shunned by other students for his immoral act that has gone too far.
Win’s downfall is metaphorically played out in the last scene of the series. At the Big Mountain Music Festival where everyone attends to watch Tar perform, Win is ostracised by his friends. And while he seems lost, walking around the festival, he stumbles into other teens. Being a nonconformist, Win refuses to apologise, causing him to be beaten down hard. The first season of Hormones ends with the juxtaposed images of Win lying down on the ground bruised, while other characters stay with their families.
This perhaps suggests the bad consequence of being too rebellious. To understand the conservative mindset embedded in the series, we can also look at the historical development of the GTH studio. GTH originated from a group of the new face film-makers, mainly Jira Malikul and Yongyuth Thongkongthun, who migrated from television to the film industry to establish a film company Hub Ho Hin in early 2000s. At first, Hub Ho Hin became famous through making the top box-office like The Iron Ladies (Yongyuth Thongkongthun, 2000) for Tai Entertainment. It was not until later in 2003 that Hub Ho Hin merged with Tai Entertainment and GMM Picture, one of the biggest entertainment companies in the country, to become ‘GTH’ (stands for Grammy, Tai, and Hub Ho Hin).
The main goal of the company since its amalgamation has been to create films that touch the heart of the Thai audience who, I suggest, can be categorised as the urban educated middle class. As Jira said once about the philosophy of his company, “we want to show that we can make films about issues in Thai society enjoyable.” Successful films of GTH like Season Change, Final Score, or Suck Seed, deal with issues found in the lives of the young middle-class Thai living in the city and attending well-established high schools. Like its previous filmic forerunners, the making of Hormones could be seen as dealing with the same business target. In the series, despite encountering ‘the problems’, the young characters still possess relatively well-to-do family backgrounds. They do not have to worry about financial matters, which is the typical problem of teenagers. Even Moak, a character who does not have a mother, has a father who runs a business at home and can afford him luxuries. In the last episode, we see Moak brings his own car to pick up his friends to go to the concert.
The series’ target of the educated middle class could also be seen from the way it was also broadcasted online, at the same time as it was shown on TV, through Youtube Channel, a media outlet that urban dwellers can easily access and have grown accustomed to using. This marketing strategy effected the way in which the series positions itself to be acceptable to its target audience. The rebelliousness expressed by the characters is just a temporary biological effect that makes Hormones different from other dramas. Moreover, it can set out to impress the new generation of the middle class audience who has to be able to demonstrate their possession of a critical mind. Perhaps, the conservative style ending of Hormones was only made to satisfy the authorities, both the state’s and the parent’s, to not call for a ban on the series.
At present, old-fashioned conservatism in Thailand is facing a rough time. We can see how, every time when the political figures like the ex-Senate Rabiebrat Phongphanit came out to promote Thai-ness (in a traditional sense), they were often heavily criticised for their outdated vision. However, this does not, in anyway, suggest that Thai society is becoming more liberal and progressive. Recently, when Netiwit Chotpatpahisan, a progressive minded high school student, stepped up to speak about the abolition of any official Thai cultural practices, including the standing and singing of the national anthem, he was heavily condemned, especially in social networks. The criticism he got ranged from being un-Thai to not understanding Thai society, or just wanting to show-off. Another case is when the talk show Toab Jod (answer the question) on Thai PBS channel invited a historian Somsak Jiamtheerasakul, and an intellectual Surak Siwaluck, to have a public debate on the Thai monarchy, the producer of the show was heavily criticised for making Thai society even more fragile. Hormones, like Film Sick has argued, represents this mentality among the Thai middle class, particularly young ones.
They grew up and live in the Thai society that has evolved though the global cultural trends such as liberalism, radicalism, individualism; all the ‘isms’ that could make one look modernised ( than samai). However, giving that Thai society is dominated largely by traditional conservative institutions such as family and religion, one can only be so rebellious to the extent that he or she does not destabilise these institutions. What Hormones represents is this mentality of the young generations who like to act rebellious in order to receive attention from the public, while they are in fact very conservative.
Hormones can still be watched online on YouTube. The series has also announced its second season. Pasoot Lasuka is a PhD student in the School of Culture of History and Language, College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University. Thank you so much for the nice summary.
A lot of people including me do not have an opportunity to watch “Hormones” and thought that it was just another film like The Love of Siam (2007) where it touches upon the issue of teen sex. I had always thought that Thai people should be exposed more to international films like: We Shall Overcome (2006) (original title = “Dr├╕mmen”) V for Vendetta (2005) Jacquou le Croquant (2007) where oppressed and abused students, peasants and citizens rebel against their respective headmaster, feudal lord or government. I thought that it would be too costly and risky to make films like these in Thailand. Just translation and distribution of these famous films are difficult enough.
But my thought has changed People are wearing Guy Fawkes mask in Thailand. This is an indication that they are exposed to V for Vendetta in one way or another. And there is “Hormones” discussed here – made by Thai producer, watched and debated by millions of people both inside and outside Thailand. It is worth noting though – “Hormones” is broadcasted via satellite channel. The censorship practice is fairly different from that of free TV and internet TV. The target audience and accessibility are debatable too. As someone who was intrigued by the web highlight of this series, I am thankful that I had the opportunity to see the series.
Download Drama Thailand Hormones The Series Sub Indo
I have to admire Thai TV station for being so progressive and able to market a product with young cast members and yet attracted the attention of many, and perhaps this would be a healthy way to persuade youngster to consider the media and art world. However, I personally think the show could have taken care of a few details in order to be a better series. 1) I got the impression that all Thai families were well-to-do. None of them was actually portrayed in a below than average income home – even for one whose mother was merely selling cakes. 2) I did not understand how Toei could end up being labelled so negatively and yet Sprit got away with the sleeping-around. 3) The homosexual issue could have been dealt with better.
Download Drama Serial Thailand Hormones 2
It gave the bad impression that a gay boy remained so because he had no experience of being with a girl. If he had so, he would be like Phoo, who could be ‘changed’.
This gave the poor impression of real struggle among many gay boys. 4) Which teacher would allow kids to alcohol to her organised gathering? That made no sense.
5) It made no sense too that Khwan would be unprepared for exam? A good student would not prepare for exam only the night before. If she was the good student as claimed, she would have been reading weeks before. One night of not studying properly could not have made her into such state. And moreover, as a smart student, I could not believe that among all the exam cheating techniques, that option was the best she could come up with.
6) Toei played basketball. I imagined she would be strong enough to defend herself against Bee. 7) When Toei was beaten so badly, and her friends cared so much, why not just visit her home? 8) There was no mention of the English class after the Din and Dow incident.
9) Episode 13 was a waste of time. It was just an episode with much time wasted on listening to rock songs 10) Nice that Mhog could snap photos without flash at night.
1) Well, IMO, that’s probably because they were presenting students in an exclusive school in Thailand, and not a public one, where most families are average to above average income-earners as 2) On Toei’s case, bullying was the gist of her story coz Toei can be bullied easily without fighting back of which the students gotten used to. OTOH, Sprite i believe is a fighter that cannot be bullied. 3) Phoo was in the stage of choosing which side he wants to be. Thee was a secondary character so yes, I would agree with your statement. 4) There are always exceptions to the rule. 5) Remember that she was having a family crisis of her own which affected her studies thus was not able to prepare for the exams. 6) That’s just Toei’s character.
She’s the most tolerant one. 7) Which friends are you referring to? And there’s no need to visit Toei anyway because she went back to school the day (or a couple) after the incident, that’s why some girl commented it wasn’t safe for her to go to school yet. 8) I believe this is just a sort of a tutorial class or temporary class, just like the art class Dow enrolled into in one of the following episodes.
From what I’ve seen on a Special Episode 14, the making of the series, they shot the Big Mountain scene in December, which happened earlier than shooting of the first episodes. 10) Some films of old cameras can do that. The higher the ISO, the higher the sensitivity to light. Some digital cameras and cellphones have that function as well via the Night function. My digital cam has that function which is why I can take a pics in very low light environments. One question regarding this and other series – not only in Thailand – is what is their objective.
Is the aim to enlighten an audience of problems and life styles of youth? Is it to provide entertainment for young people by using figures they can identify with? Is it to showcase the rich and beautiful, or is it merely to make money? The main problem of all private stations is how to make a profit. Usually this is done by either making the advertisements more expensive, what depends on the quota of listeners, or to reduce the cost for production.
Best is to combine both. Here hormones is certainly an excellent example. Unfortunately, the NBTC gave the series an even wider audience (at least on the internet). The problem is not this series. The problem is that there are hardly any series or movies produced with sufficient quality in terms of plot, technique and skills of the actors.
Comments are closed.
|
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |