Unicornio salvaje

Rare show that can touch my feeling so deeply like this. Highly recommended for anyone who looking for inspiration and love. Mixing of business fighting and love story building from zero to hero. If you start watching it, you need to finish it very fast because of each episode invites you to the next one so you may watch it non-stop.

In conclusion, this show is a solid work and story telling for Thai production alone which can be rarely found in the entire Thai film history. Please try by yourself to embrace the idea of extraordinary story and hardworking team that so fresh and so pure from my point of view.

Perfec! This story is inspired by the true story of Thailand's first unicorn. It can inspire viewers to do business or start up. All the actors played their roles well, not just the main actors, the supporting actors or guest actors, they all played well. The picture and sound are very good too. Ice, Janeyeh and Plang are very talented and great actors. They should receive awards. All the staff, the director should also receive awards too. It's a very entertaining series. There is no boring part. Everything is perfect. I would like to recommend that everyone watch it. It is definitely not a waste of time.

Inspired by a true story, this film follows a kid who grew up eating noodles with rice and eventually built a 30-billion-worth empire. It's a powerful reminder of how poverty can fuel ambition, determination, and resilience.

The story also sheds light on work culture salary may matter, but how you treat your employees matters more. When you serve society with integrity, society serves you back. As the film boldly states: "Poverty is the mother of creativity."

It highlights the struggles of minimum-wage earners and even those earning more proving that survival in today's world demands more than just money. The real escape from the system lies in having the right mindset, surrounding yourself with the right people, and seizing the right time and place.

This isn't just another parcel delivery series - it's a "battleground for dream chasers" where the ultimate stakes are life itself.

From a poor hill-tribe kid in Doi Wawee with absolutely nothing, Santi goes head-to-head with big money, shady businessmen, traitors, ruthless partners, and a system designed to crush anyone who dares to rise. Once you start watching, you can't stop - 10,000/10.

An ordinary person... without connections, without money, without backing... must "grit their teeth, grit their teeth, and grit their teeth again" just to survive.

Fierce - because it's raw. There's no formula, no lucky main character like in a novel - just blood, tears, betrayal, and the brutal "Thai business system" that most people have never seen. This series slaps you awake.

Brutal - because it's real. Viewers will quickly realize that in the real business world, "being good" doesn't always win. And in the world of racing against time in logistics - if you don't have the guts, you'll never make it.

Authentic - because it's unfiltered. It doesn't sugarcoat or sell dreams. It dares to show the ugly truths of the Thai business world without holding back.

Who is this for?

-Those who've been crushed by the system -Those who've failed, but still want to rise again -Or anyone curious about how a real Thai unicorn was actually born.

This is hands down the best series I've watched this year. As an entrepreneur, I find 'Mad Unicorn' incredibly inspiring and motivating. Beyond pure entertainment, it offers valuable business insights through its realistic portrayal of the startup world, inspired by true stories of Thailand's first unicorn company.

The cast delivers brilliant performances that bring authenticity to each character's journey. You can feel the pressure, excitement, and raw determination that drives entrepreneurs to chase their impossible dreams. The plot keeps you engaged throughout each episode, masterfully balancing the highs of breakthrough moments with the crushing lows of near-failures.

What sets this Netflix series apart is its unflinching look at the real costs of building a unicorn company-the personal sacrifices, ethical dilemmas, and relationship strains that come with pursuing billion-dollar valuations. The writing doesn't romanticize the entrepreneurial journey; instead, it shows both the glamorous surface and the gritty reality underneath.

The cinematography and production quality are top-notch, creating an immersive experience that makes you feel like you're right there in the boardrooms and late-night coding sessions. I highly recommend giving it a watch-whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or simply love compelling storytelling, you won't be disappointed.