Our Skyy 2 – Series Review & Ending Explained

Our Skyy 2 comes with much hype. This anthology series marks the return of our favourite couples from the best BL dramas. Many fans, including myself, look forward to revisiting the famous protagonists in the next chapter of their lives. These sixteen new episodes tease hours of original content, spicy romantic encounters, and exciting crossovers between multiverses. Sadly, Our Skyy 2 doesn't meet the high expectations. Instead, it produces many mediocre sequels that are inferior to its predecessors.

Most storytellers approach Our Skyy 2 from the angle of romantic fluff. The anthology is frivolous fanservice that doesn't require substance. Let's dress the protagonists in cute costumes, make cheeky references, and indulge in carefree flirtation! These dramas don't see the potential to explore meaningful themes or complex character development. Blessed with two extra episodes, they should use the precious opportunity to enrich the original series. It may be the last time these beloved characters will appear on screen. Yet, few took Our Skyy 2 seriously, failing to enhance their legacy.

The worst Our Skyy 2 installment is Star in My Mind. This embarrassing effort fills the plot with pointless nonsense and unimaginative clichés. I also hate the idiotic storyline in Vice Versa. It uses absurd circumstances to throw a random kid at the couple and deliver corny parenting scenes. The Eclipse plays it too safe with the drama, lacking boldness or innovation. It recovers after a subpar first episode. The sequel ends strongly, thanks to the steamy romantic encounters and excellent acting performances. The enticing BL content compensates for a weak narrative.

Never Let Me Go has an ambitious premise. I like that it transports the protagonists to a historical era and reverses their power dynamics. Despite the sophisticated concept, there are too many inconsistent plot holes. Like the original drama, the sequel's ridiculous narrative lacks logic. My School President also experiments with an alternate universe, but the creative idea is poorly executed. Many relationship scenes seem cringy than charming. The story tries to be cutesy instead of telling a compelling narrative. My School President is the biggest disappointment in Our Skyy 2.

Surprisingly, A Boss and a Babe is one of the best in this anthology. The hilarious scenes maintain the same energetic humour as the original. I appreciate the relationship development and character growth packed into an entertaining narrative. These two episodes are so good that they should be part of the original series. Similarly, The Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars crossover is enjoyable. I love the novelty of watching characters from different universes interact. It also benefits from a longer length, a star-studded cast, and the nostalgia of fan-favourite franchises. 

A Tale of Thousand Stars improves its reputation the most. I love the last episode, which feels cheerful, sexy, and romantic. The original ending had pacing issues, whereas this finale finishes Phupha and Tian's journey more powerfully. The storyteller uses the epilogue to give a beautiful sendoff to an iconic couple. That should have been the case for every series, yet there are only a few satisfying conclusions. The rest aren't good enough, lowering my opinion of these BL franchises. Overall, Our Skyy 2 is a mixed bag. I only recommend watching some of the sequels.

Nueng and Palm are boyfriends who have maintained a long-distance relationship for years. Nueng is a hotel heir from a wealthy family. Palm used to be his bodyguard during their senior year of high school. They fell in love despite their class differences. Nueng's uncle plotted to murder his nephew to inherit the family business. Thankfully, Palm protected his young master from numerous assassination attempts.

Years later, Nueng is studying overseas. Meanwhile, Palm runs a business on an island. Due to their busy schedule, the couple only meets once a year. Although they keep in touch virtually, Palm has been busy and hardly responds to his boyfriend's messages. Nueng is upset by the growing distance between them. He returns to Thailand, hoping to repair their relationship.

As the couple reunites, a fortune teller claims their romance is cursed. Later, Nueng and Palm get involved in a fight with several street hooligans. When the gangsters strike against Nueng's bracelet, a magical phenomenon suddenly occurs. The couple transports to the past in the feudal era. Palm adopts the role of a lord, while Nueng becomes his servant. While navigating their foreign surroundings, they must find a way to return to the present timeline.

Our Skyy 2: Never Let Me Go takes a wild departure from its original premise. It switches genres to a historical drama, as the modern protagonists suddenly transport to an ancient era. I appreciate a BL series with creative risks in its storytelling. Unpredictability adds an exciting element to the viewing experience. Never Let Me Go earns points for its bold imagination, daring to do something different than the norm. It offers an epic time-travel adventure with many twists and turns.

Unfortunately, Our Skyy 2: Never Let Me Go faces the same issues as the original drama. There are too many outrageous plot holes that I cannot overlook. I want to immerse myself in this exciting fantasy of a historical period. Yet, the story is so sloppy with its details. The outrageous narrative glosses over basic logic, while the protagonists behave irrationally based on their circumstances. As absurd events unfold, I find it hard to believe in the authenticity. Never Let Me Go loses my interest because it hasn't created a believable universe with coherent character motivations.

Our Skyy 2: Never Let Me Go shines in its beautiful artistry. It displays a distinctive vintage glamour, from retro clothing to historical props. There are numerous attractive visuals throughout the series. My favourite shot is when Nueng spins around while holding a red umbrella. In addition, I appreciate the picturesque locations. Due to its time era, the story can showcase unique backdrops that we don't see in other BL dramas. Admittedly, the Never Let Me Go sequel isn't as mesmerizing compared to the original series. Even so, it still sets a high standard in production values.

Cleverly, the story reverses the power dynamics between the leads. Palm adopts the role of a feudal lord, while Nueng is his servant. In theory, their hierarchy should create fascinating exchanges. The problem is that Palm becomes an unsympathetic jerk once he experiences his first taste of power. Given his past, he should be merciful toward his subordinates. Instead, he turns into a nightmare. These episodes make me hate Palm's character, from abusing his authority to speaking disrespectfully. "Are you drunk with power?" Nueng asks at one point, conveying my thoughts.

Compared to his obnoxious partner, Nueng is relatively less offensive. However, I dislike his character in the original drama. My hatred carries over into this sequel, so Nueng becomes detestable by default. I cannot enjoy a BL pairing if both leads are on my shit list. I either roll my eyes or shake my fists angrily at them. At one point, I was rooting for the villains to kick their privileged asses. It doesn't help that their romantic exchanges are generic. From cheesy banter to schmaltzy poetry, this couple is often cringy. Sorry, but Nueng and Palm evoke nothing positive in me.

Our Skyy 2: Never Let Me Go worsens after a mediocre first episode. The illogical plot, bland romance, and despicable characters create an unenjoyable BL drama. I couldn't care less whether Nueng and Palm returned to the present timeline. The only highlight is whenever the actors go shirtless, flaunting their sculpted physiques. However, the gratuitous fanservice isn't enough to change my negative opinion. I finish Our Skyy 2: Never Let Me Go without gaining any appreciation for the original series. It remains a dumb, sloppy story that can't execute its ambitious ideas.

Nuea and Kluen are a couple attending the same university. Nuea studies art, whereas Kluen is in medical school. The pair used to be high school classmates. Nuea confessed his feelings to Kluen. However, Kluen didn't give a favourable response. When they reunite at university, Kluen develops a romantic interest in Nuea. After overcoming various love triangles and misunderstandings, they finally start dating.

Senior students Nuea and Kluen have been dating for several years. They remain lovey-dovey with each other. Their friends, Maithee and Sean, often tease the couple for being overly mushy. Nuea and Kluen don't hide their love in public, from sentimental nicknames to frequent compliments. As a joke, Maithee and Sean try to stir the pot by insulating Kluen has a female suitor. Kluen remains secure in his boyfriend's faithfulness.

Nuea's friend Phoon used to have a crush on him. Phoon once confessed his feelings. However, Nuea rejected the confession. Years later, Phoon is slow to move on to a new relationship. He hasn't found anyone suitable yet. Nuea and Kluen invite Phoon to accompany them on a camping trip. Phoon observes the couple's intimacy and ponders contemplatively.

Our Skyy 2: Star in My Mind is the worst installment in the anthology. The original drama was bland, generic, and clichéd, so I already set low expectations for the sequel. Despite my cynicism, the underachieving series still dismays me with its painful mediocrity. The only positive is that it becomes an easy target to direct our hatred. Fans don't have to argue which Our Skyy 2 epilogue sucks the most. We can collectively agree that Star in My Mind claims the notorious title.

The plot is nonexistent in Our Skyy 2: Star in My Mind. It has a dreadful storyline about Nuea & Kluen's friends stirring up jealousy in the couple. Their annoying provocations contain little purpose and even less entertainment value. Otherwise, the series doesn't bother to use any imagination and coasts on ninety minutes of romantic fluff. As one pointless scene leads to the next, the entire epilogue feels like irrelevant filler. There is no effort to develop the plain characters or expand on their vapid personalities. I love its lack of energy! Go Star in My Mind, give us nothing!

Although Star in My Mind is overloaded with romantic fluff, don't anticipate these scenes to be any good. The drama relies heavily on the handbook of the corniest cliches. Each exchange feels sickeningly sweet as the characters make exaggerated proclamations of love. The generic lines have little variety or flavour, all sounding vaguely similar. It must be the most vanilla relationship in BL history, but this hyperbole gives the series too much credit. Our Skyy 2: Star in My Mind isn't special enough to deserve notoriety. Instead, it's just basic, forgettable, and devoid of interest.

Kluen and Nuea have appeared in three different series: Star in My Mind, Sky in Our Heart, and Our Skyy 2. In addition, the couple already has another special dedicated to them. I am astonished so many hours have gone into promoting this soulless pairing. What exactly is their appeal? They have no charisma or chemistry. Despite nearly twenty episodes of visibility, I cannot identify a single personality trait in either protagonist. The characters feel flat and one-dimensional, like the equivalent of watching two mannequins fall in love. These milquetoast leads bore me.

Why is Star in My Mind a part of the line-up in Our Skyy 2? It feels outclassed next to the most iconic BL dramas: Bad Buddy, A Tale of Thousand Stars, and… Star in My Mind!? One of these titles is unlike the others. I resent its inclusion in this anthology, taking away precious resources to showcase a better couple. For example, Sean and Ne's actors (Satang and Winny) gained popularity as the secondary leads in another series, My School President. Imagine if Our Skyy 2 dedicated these two episodes to them instead. Yet, we're stuck with Kluen Whoever and Nuea Whatever.

Our Skyy 2: Star in My Mind has redeeming qualities if I examine it closely. For all its faults, the story is harmless. The boring couple respects each other and doesn't do anything problematic. They have a mutually loving relationship, like a healthy representation of gay romances. Their worst issue is being offensively dull. Despite my scathing review, I recognize this nondescript series doesn't deserve my complete ire. Our Skyy 2: Star in My Mind fails to inspire intense hatred in me. It will fade from my mind over time, disappearing into the vast expanse of superior BL dramas.

Akk and Ayan are two high school graduates about to enter university. They used to be students at Suppalo, a prestigious academy known for its strict policies. As the head prefect, Akk enforced punishment against rulebreakers. Pressured by authorities, he employed extreme tactics against a group of activists. Thankfully, his classmate Ayan corrected Akk's thinking. The two teens fell in love despite clashing initially.

During summer break, Akk and Ayan spend their time together as a couple. Ayan introduces Akk to various movies like Brokeback Mountain. They discuss these films afterwards to understand the deeper meanings. In addition, they go on camping retreats and enjoy the outdoors. They also meet with their friends, Kan, Thua, Wat, and Namo. Wat is about to enter a short film competition. He enlists his friends to help him polish the final movie.

While brainstorming filmmaking ideas, Akk and Ayan clash over their opposite views. Akk accuses his boyfriend of being selfish and only thinking of himself. In contrast, Ayan claims Akk cares too much about what people think. Their bickering makes the others uncomfortable. They eventually kiss and reconcile. However, Akk feels miffed that Ayan seems to have forgotten his upcoming birthday. Akk drops hints about a party celebration. Yet, his boyfriend acts nonchalant and already has plans for that day.

Our Skyy 2: The Eclipse delivers enticing BL content. This drama shines whenever it focuses on romantic exchanges between the protagonists. From flirty banter to makeout sessions, the story celebrates love jubilantly. The leads show more affection than any other pairing in this anthology. They resemble a passionate young couple, doting on one another with kisses, hugs, and intimate touches. The Eclipse successfully conveys an irresistible attraction. Sparks fly whenever the main characters are together.

The leads (First and Khao) bring pulsating chemistry to their romantic encounters. They get every detail right, including sincere expressions, longing gazes, radiant smiles, and comfortable body language. Both genuine actors add authenticity to their portrayals. Furthermore, their characters maintain a fun, snappy rapport in an exciting relationship dynamic. The couple is sweet yet spicy. They can exchange witty quips or cheeky mischief before transitioning to a tender moment of flirtation. Despite occasionally bickering, you feel the mutual love and warmth between them.

With that said, the couple's hostility doesn't always seem healthy. Ayan's behaviour is provocative. He teases his boyfriend so much that it comes across as torment. "Are you toying with my feelings!?" Akk vents. He asks a valid question. The epilogue reveals a conniving side to Ayan, making his character more complex but less likeable. However, his offences aren't severe enough to damage the romance. I'm still fond of both protagonists and enjoy their sassiness. There are also various scenes where Ayan acts thoughtfully and supports his partner.

Our Skyy 2: The Eclipse showcases gorgeous artistry. You can trust the cinematographer to pick scenic outdoor filming locations that convey a distinct vibe. The visuals look vibrant, whether sitting on the swing in an enchanted forest or running through a field of lavender blossoms. In addition, the series displays lightheartedness by dressing the characters in playful costumes. I giggle at seeing Akk and Ayan in cowboy outfits, almost like Our Skyy 2 meets Brokeback Mountain. The original series is more solemn, whereas this sequel opts for a joyful and upbeat tone.

Our Skyy 2: The Eclipse lacks compelling storylines. The original drama has an intense premise, exploring profound themes with subtle metaphors. In contrast, the epilogue doesn't offer new insights. It repeats similar messages as the first series, albeit without the same elegance. Likewise, I'm bored by Wat's filmmaking project, which occupies too much time. I wish Khan and Thua had more focus instead. Also, Our Skyy 2: The Eclipse takes no creative risks. It only rehashes old ideas and sticks with minor plots. I don't sense anything bold or innovative from the sequel.

While the first episode is okay, it doesn't meet the high standards of excellence I expect from The Eclipse. Thankfully, the quality improves in the finale. Akk's actor gives a captivating emotional performance that elevates the material. Additionally, the story finishes with steamy physical passion in the bedroom. With every magnificent kiss, Akk and Ayan's relationship becomes more epic! Overall, Our Skyy 2: The Eclipse is a satisfying sendoff for the couple, highlighting their love for each other. It will thrill BL fans who crave fierce romance and electrifying chemistry.

Talay and Puen are husbands who live together. Years ago, both travelled to a parallel universe and remained stuck in strange surroundings. Fortunately, they met and became each other's confidantes. Working together, Talay and Puen found a way to return home safely. They also fell in love during their time together.

Five years have passed since they returned from the parallel world. Puen works as a freelance screenwriter. Meanwhile, Talay is an editor who works primarily from home. Talay, a notorious workaholic, is often preoccupied with his projects. He becomes too invested in his work, losing track of time. Puen is upset when his husband misses a birthday due to work commitments. Talay promises to make it up to him.

Puen and Talay spend the next few weeks doting on each other. They have rekindled their romance. However, both are surprised by a strange visitor at their doorstep. A mysterious boy named Jigsaw arrives at their home. Jigsaw won't explain his origins, but he has nowhere else to stay. Puen and Talay allow the young child to live with them temporarily. To the couple's surprise, they become his guardian.

Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa begins with a healthy dose of romantic fluff. The leads fill their daily schedules with cute bonding activities, from Kissing Day to Movie Night. Each event gives them an excuse to shower their partner with affection. This segment is my favourite part of the drama, highlighting the couple's creativity and spontaneity. Through the power of imagination, they transform their home into an enchanting love nest. Vice Versa's strength lies in its ability to create dreamy relationship moments.

In Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa, the married protagonists have built a life together over the years. The story celebrates their domestic bliss, portraying the joys of a stable, long-term, and monogamous couple. Puen and Talay also become parents in the sequel. The series depicts two men in a loving relationship and raising a child together, boldly defying Thailand's cultural norms. Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa goes beyond a typical love story in the BL genre. I admire the empowering narrative, which explores themes of domesticity and fatherhood as the pillars of its plot.

Despite the well-meaning messages, I hate the parenting storyline in Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa. My distaste comes from how the story awkwardly introduces a kid into Puen & Talay's lives. This random boy appears at their doorstep with no explanation. Typically, the bizarre scenario would alarm anyone. Yet, the protagonists react oddly. They quickly stop investigating Jigsaw's origins or reuniting him with his family. Instead, they pretend to be his guardians. WTF? There's a missing child in your care! Why aren't you treating the situation like an urgent emergency!?

Puen and Talay raise Jigsaw in their home. There are corny scenes of them playing and hanging out together, like his make-believe parents. However, I don't understand why they look after a random kid who came out of nowhere. Their top priority is to contact Jigsaw's family, who must be worried. Otherwise, let the authorities handle the search. Yet, Puen and Talay are nonchalant. Their inaction almost turns them into child kidnappers. The longer they do nothing, the more I resent their schmaltzy bonding moments with Jigsaw. The sentimentality feels forced and phony.

Eventually, Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa reveals Jigsaw's parentage. The official explanation is so mindlessly idiotic that it enrages me. I can't wrap my head around the ridiculous circumstances or nonsensical character motivations. This stupid plot also lowers my opinion of Puen and Talay's romance since I question their integrity as human beings. Most of all, I'm upset about the wasted potential. Vice Versa had a chance to tell a sweet, meaningful gay parenting story. Instead, the convoluted drama is a laughably dumb mess. I feel offended by how it mishandles the topic. 

The original Vice Versa is guided by a stylish artistic vision, creating a colourful universe. By comparison, the Our Skyy 2 installment doesn't have the same polish. It's hard to generate any ambiance with the characters constantly cooped up inside their house. Although everything still looks presentable, there's no wow factor. I also suspect the series faces limitations due to a smaller production budget. Generally, everything I loved about the predecessor feels diminished in this mediocre sequel. Our Skyy 2: Vice Versa seems cheaper, tackier, and less sophisticated.

Tinn and Gun are senior high school students. Tinn has formed a band with his friends, including Sound, Tiw, Yo, and Pat. Recently, they also recruited Win, a new member. However, their group is infamous for causing trouble around campus. After a security incident, the new principal wants to suspend their club activities in the upcoming year. Tinn is devastated by the prospect of disbanding.

Gun is the student council president. He is also the principal's son. Gun harbours a secret crush on Tinn, yet he doesn't dare to confess his feelings. His attraction started years ago. On Gun's birthday, he visited a dessert shop alone. The store is by Tinn's mom. Tinn notices his lonely teen and dedicates a song to him. This sentimental gesture moves Gun, who pined after his classmate ever since. Only Gun's best friend Por knows about his crush.

Gun wants to help Tinn and his friends keep the music club alive. So, he pleads with his mom to reconsider her decision. She agrees, but only if all the club members pass the upcoming exams. Gun uses this opportunity to get close to Tinn. He offers tutoring lessons to help his crush pass the tests. As they study together, the two students form a connection.

Our Skyy 2: My School President is the biggest disappointment in this anthology. Although Star in My Mind is the worst installment, I had low expectations of its quality. In contrast, My School President is a popular franchise supported by hype, resources, and talent. The first season sets a high standard of what this teen love story can achieve at its peak. Yet, this spin-off doesn't measure up to the predecessor in almost every aspect. It loses the charm that made the original series so enjoyable.

Unlike the other dramas, Our Skyy 2: My School President is not a sequel. Instead, it experiments with an alternate universe by swapping the characters and giving them different roles. The spin-off follows the same plotline as the original, except there are minor discrepancies here and there. The initial idea is creative. I appreciate the storyteller for trying something quirky. Occasionally, it's funny to see a familiar scene with a surprise twist. The new version of events overturns the audience's expectations, producing clever dialogue, silly jokes, or cheeky scenarios.

Although the alternate universe is innovative, the problem lies in its poor execution. Our Skyy 2: My School President fails to create a compelling narrative. It focuses on reimagining old scenarios than telling a new story. The spin-off relies heavily on nostalgia and callbacks to the original series, leaving little room for fresh ideas. While some scenes play out differently, there's a boring predictability to the sequence of events. We already know what happens in the plot, so it's repetitive to watch the same situations again. Our Skyy 2: My School President lacks suspense.

Another issue is that it must condense a twelve-episode series into a two-hour special. The original drama has plenty of time to introduce the plots and flesh out their development. However, the spin-off cannot enjoy the same luxury. It must rush to cover significant events in the narrative, losing many nuances. Each milestone is shallowly depicted and devoid of emotional depth. The storytelling also becomes stale, like going through a formulaic checklist. My School President doesn't feel fun or spontaneous. This pale imitation is just copying everything from the previous series.

In the original, each character is unique and memorable. In Our Skyy 2: My School President, all the personalities are scrambled and indecipherable. Everyone seems glaringly miscast, not matching the essence of their new roles. The spin-off also exposes the actors' weaknesses. Gun's performer (Fourth) doesn't have the comedic chops to pull off goofy antics. He appears subdued without showing enough energy. His costar (Gemini) is unconvincing in romantic exchanges. He lacks the suaveness and flirtiness of a dreamboat protagonist. Tinn doesn't make me swoon.

Our Skyy 2: My School President likes cracking lighthearted jokes and indulging in playful mischief. The witty humour makes me laugh during several scenes. The spin-off showcases a comedic and creative flair, like the music video that reenacts past BL dramas. However, this series tries too hard to be cutesy. It focuses more on including nostalgic references and blatant fanservice than crafting a coherent story. Its efforts come across as cringy than charming. As a fan of the original, Our Skyy 2: My School President saddens me because it should have been much better.

Cher and Gun are boyfriends who met while working at the same video game company. Gun is the president, whereas Cher used to be his intern. They flirted around the workplace, beginning a secret office affair. Scandalous gossip erupted after the other colleagues discovered their relationship. Nonetheless, the couple's love endured. After Cher left the company and graduated from university, he officially became Gun's boyfriend.

Cher and Gun have moved in together. Gun is involved in his boyfriend's life and often participates in his online videos. Likewise, Cher visits his former company frequently. He hangs out around the office and flirts with his boyfriend. Despite their happy relationship, Cher grows concerned when Gun begins having nightmares. Gun even muttered the name "Boom" in his sleep. Cher is suspicious and tries to find out the truth.

As Cher sneaks around the company, everyone can see through his hilarious disguise. Eventually, Cher discovers Gun isn't cheating on him with "Boom". Instead, his boyfriend is worried about work. Cher attends a meeting and observes Gun's terrible attitude. The stern company CEO yells at his colleagues and loses his patience around them. Cher notices Gun's bad temper harms workplace morale. He devises a plan to adjust his boyfriend's conduct.

Our Skyy 2: A Boss and a Babe feels like a breath of fresh air in the anthology. After enduring many mediocre episodes, there's finally something good! This lighthearted BL series is funny, cheerful, and entertaining. Unlike the other dramas, the sequel doesn't only contain frivolous romantic fluff. There is an actual story with plot development and character growth. A Boss and a Babe uses the two episodes wisely to expand on the beloved protagonists and explore new dimensions of their relationship.

Like the original series, Our Skyy 2: A Boss and a Babe shows boundless enthusiasm. The story maintains a carefree tone and never loses its sense of playfulness. I love the energetic humour. The series is always ready to deliver a witty punchline, a silly reaction, or a wacky scenario. Expect plenty of funny conversations and playful interactions. Not all the jokes land, but many do. The comedy mostly comes from Cher, whose whimsical personality provides a constant source of amusement. His bubbly character gets involved in hilarious hijinks, bringing laughter to every situation.

The central storyline revolves around Cher's efforts to help his boyfriend become a better boss. Gun is a strict manager who alienates his employees and displays poor leadership skills. The sequel tackles these issues as part of his character development. Gun initially misinterprets Cher's advice, leading to comical mishaps. The second episode features a brilliant plot where the leads switch jobs. As Gun becomes an intern, he gains insights from an employee's perspective. A Boss and a Babe combines sharp comedy with clever messages to create an engaging narrative.

Cher and Gun's unprofessional affair troubled me in the original drama. Now that Cher is no longer an employee, I respond better to this pairing. Their numerous relationship scenes are adorable, showcasing an enjoyable mix of comedy, flirtation, and affection. Although Cher and Gun may banter, you can tell these boyfriends love being around each other. I also like that they have moved in together. Cher still hangs around the office, but the couple's romance develops beyond the workplace. As they get cozy in their love nest, this private setting allows for more intimacy.

Cher's actor (Book) has settled comfortably into his role. The vivacious performer brings infectious joy and liveliness to Our Skyy 2: A Boss and a Babe. He portrays his character's quirks with an endearing charm, like these habits are a natural part of Cher's personality. Book also shares easygoing chemistry with his costar (Force). They bounce off each other well, maintaining a jubilant rapport. In addition, the supporting cast contributes positively. Three's performer (Fluke) is always a scene stealer, while Jack and Aoi (Mike & Namyard) deliver delightful antics.

Our Skyy 2: A Boss and a Babe has a happy ending as Gun commits to becoming a more considerate boss. The couple also strengthens their bond after understanding each other's views better. The last scene finishes with a sweet exchange and a tender kiss, perfectly capping off the epilogue. Overall, this installment is one of the best in the anthology. While other franchises crashed and burned, Our Skyy 2: A Boss and a Babe enriches its legacy proudly. The two episodes are so superb that they surpass the original series, one of the highest compliments for any sequel.

Pat and Pran are boyfriends. These neighbours have grown up together since childhood, but their families despise each other. Likewise, Pat and Pran's university friends clash in an ongoing rivalry. Despite these tensions, they have fallen in love. Pat and Pran decide to keep their relationship a secret from almost everyone. Only Pat's sister Pa and her girlfriend Ink know about their relationship officially.

Pran is inspired to create a play based on a story he read online. Before producing the play, he must seek permission from the original creator. Pat and Pran travel to a rural village, where they meet Tian and Phupha. Tian is a volunteer teacher, while Phupha works as a forest ranger. The two have been dating for years. After falling in love, Tian wrote about their romance. Phupha is unaware of this until Pran arrives at the village, asking for permission to borrow their story.

Phupha and Tian are quarrelling. Tian wants his boyfriend to meet his parents in the city. However, Phupha is stubborn and refuses the family visit. He always makes excuses not to go. This conflict has caused tensions between the couple. Phupha is further annoyed because he thinks Tian wrote about him unflatteringly in the story. He refuses to give his permission to create the play. Pran and Pat are troubled. They must figure out a way to change Phupha's mind.

Our Skyy 2: Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars was an epic event even before it premiered. Imagine bringing back the most beloved BL dramas and combining them in an unprecedented crossover. The nostalgia, novelty, and notability made me dizzy with excitement. I love seeing the iconic characters interact in the same universe, like my version of DC vs Marvel. Typically, this fantasy concept only happens in niche fanfiction. The hybrid between Bad Buddy and A Tale of Thousand Stars is a dream come true for all superfans.

My fondness for these two BL franchises plays a significant role in enjoying Our Skyy 2: Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars. From Pran's dimpled smile to Pat's cheeky personality, warm memories resurface once the episodes start. Instantly, I remember each couple's playful banter, easygoing rapport, and mischievous antics. Even though it has been years since I last revisited these characters, their familiar personalities still sparkle as brightly as ever. Like timeless classics, the charm from the original series carries over into the sequels, capturing my heart once more.

Pran and Pat bring lively, lighthearted humour to Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars. Most interactions may be romantic fluff, but the adorably written exchanges put a smile on my face anyway. As they tease one another, each scene showcases their roguish charm. While they have minor spats, the drama never gets too intense with them. Their fun relationship moments provide a suitable duality to the intensity of the other couple. However, I wish their storyline was more sophisticated. The Bad Buddy side of the series seems straightforward and almost insignificant.

In contrast, Tian and Phupha have an emotional journey. The quarrelling lovers clash during a slump in their relationship. Both are stubborn, belligerent, and too proud to compromise. Despite the frustrating behaviour, their volatile highs and lows are more riveting than the other couple's casual flirtations. I appreciate the nuanced melodrama, embrace these flawed protagonists, and welcome the growth in their character arcs. The story is careful not to overdo the conflict. Tian and Phupha have endearing moments, especially when mingling with Pat and Pran.

All four leads have not lost their magic touch over time. Each performer reprises their role comfortably, embodying the unique essence of the characters. They show meticulous attention in managing their expressions, mannerisms, and demeanours. Pran and Pat's actors (Nanon & Ohm) handle the comedic material effortlessly. They crack funny jokes or exchange flirty quips with delightful charisma. Their costars (Mix & Earth) emote vividly, adding gravitas to the relationship drama. Both pairings demonstrate natural and compatible chemistry, among the best in the business.

Our Skyy 2: Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars has a sensational finale. The last episode centres on Phupha & Tian, who work through their differences to reach an understanding. Many scenes celebrate their bond, including a passionate encounter filled with desire. Their emotionally powerful sendoff improves upon the original ending. I can't imagine a more beautiful way to finish their love story. Our Skyy 2: Bad Buddy x A Tale of Thousand Stars reinforces the special qualities of both series. The romantic sequel reminds me why these two BL franchises are legendary.