A Boss and a Babe

P' Mike, welcome back. P'Leo it is good to have you around. N' Java you have done a brilliant job this series. N' Drake, playing the bad guy hanh? (me grinning)... I really couldn't bless the subsidiary Cp, Fluke-Ohm (yes his name is also Ohm, don't get excited unnecessarily) because i can't get over Thor-Fluke from the 'Warp effect'.

Chemistry between the main leads is intact and adorable yet the story didn't serve to the extend I expected from a gaming oriented series. I believe P'New must have asked the writer to exclude the actual content of the plot, 'the game'. After having watched Gank your heart and Falling for your smile, it is difficult to watch a series that revolves around gaming, but does not actually elaborate on the game. 'Gun' and 'Cher' get along quite well from the beginning to the end without any significant troubles. If their relationship was to be plotted on a graph, it would resemble an ECG of a dead person (FB fandom please don't cuss at me).

Their body language and interactions being naturally flawless, Force and Book have a great potential. I appreciate Force for putting efforts into bulking up so as to portray an adult man as per the demand of the character. Book, narakk. Let's hope you two a better script.

"A Boss and a Babe" is the kind of BL series that grabs your heart from the very first episode and doesn't let go. With a perfect mix of comedy, workplace romance, and emotional depth, this series is a breath of fresh air in the Thai BL world-and a must-watch for fans and newcomers alike.

Force Jiratchapong and Book Kasidet absolutely shine as Gun and Cher. Their chemistry is undeniable-you can feel the spark in every glance, every teasing moment, and every emotionally vulnerable scene. Force plays the stoic yet secretly sweet boss to perfection, while Book's portrayal of the lively, honest intern Cher is equal parts hilarious and endearing. They balance each other so well that every scene between them feels both entertaining and meaningful.

What sets this series apart is how naturally it blends humor with heart. The dialogue is sharp, the comedic timing is spot-on, and the romantic build-up is slow-burn done right. The show isn't afraid to explore themes like vulnerability, workplace dynamics, and emotional healing, all without losing its lighthearted tone.

The supporting cast adds even more flavor-each character feels real and well-developed, and the friendships are just as heartwarming as the romance. The soundtrack is catchy and perfectly chosen, and the visuals are soft, colorful, and aesthetically pleasing.

In short, A Boss and a Babe is a feel-good gem with incredible leads, a well-written story, and just the right amount of emotional pull. Force and Book are an iconic duo, and their natural chemistry makes this series unforgettable. If you're looking for a BL that will make you laugh, swoon, and maybe even cry a little, this is it.

BL fans who have watched Enchanté would recognize the main couple Force & Book in this series. I'm glad that they're given a better story this time. Enchanté was too abstract for me, there was no significant conflict or hindrance in it. So boring. A Boss and a Babe offers real life problems that every couple has to go through. It's definitely better than Enchanté. Not to mention, the chemistry between Force & Book was still as strong as the one they had in Enchanté. My only disappointment about this series is that they didn't resolve the problem with Thian's stepfather. It was left hanging without closure and I don't like it. That's why I didn't give it 8 stars, like I initially planned.