Hormones: Wai wawun

At first I thought this series was just about rich kids' problems, which honestly aren't all that interesting. But towards the end of the first season, things got real and suddenly the series became worth watching.

The good: Some real and important issues faced by high school kids are tackled, which is what makes this series. Though a point off for being a bit too dramatic at times.

The bad: There's a really annoying character that I'm not sure if it is meant to be over the top or not. In any case, that character really brought down the series, and thus another 1 - 2 points off for that.

Bold and unflinching, Hormones: Wai Wawun dives into the chaos of adolescence, capturing the thrills, mistakes, and heartbreaks that shape a generation.

This Thai coming-of-age film follows a group of high school students as they navigate love, friendship, and identity during one transformative summer. Rather than focusing on a single protagonist, the film interweaves multiple storylines-from first love and jealousy to ambition and insecurity-mirroring the fragmented yet vibrant nature of teenage life.

The film's strength lies in its honesty. It doesn't shy away from depicting awkward moments, impulsive decisions, and emotional turbulence. By balancing humor with tenderness, it presents adolescence as both messy and meaningful. The young ensemble cast delivers natural, heartfelt performances that allow viewers to see themselves in the characters' struggles and dreams.

Cinematography emphasizes the energy of youth, with bright cityscapes, buzzing schoolyards, and intimate close-ups reflecting the highs and lows of teenage emotions. The soundtrack complements this vibrancy, amplifying moments of joy and melancholy. While some storylines feel underdeveloped due to the ensemble structure, the film's emotional authenticity outweighs its narrative imperfections.

Ultimately, Hormones: Wai Wawun succeeds as both entertainment and social reflection, pushing boundaries for Thai teen cinema by portraying adolescence with rare candor.

Rating: 9/10 - A daring, heartfelt, and relatable coming-of-age film that resonates across generations, making it one of Thailand's most memorable youth dramas.

Season 1 & 2 is the best.. I think season 3 not having strong main caracther

This series has 3 season, which the first 2 season are very good, but the last one has no serious conflict than school organization things.

Let me write about season 1-2. With very popular actor and actress this series really attract people. In the story, they have different character with different background. This story really close with our daily life or at least school age..

I started watching this because of the Thai culture. I didn't expect much, but soon reversed that thought as I continued watching.

This show is about high school students in Bangkok and their various trials and triumphs. What sets it apart is the way the show deals with elements such as love and loss, alcohol and drug abuse, same gender relationships, physical abuse, and even death. With this show, it is not just an assembly of people playing the parts. It digs much deeper into the emotional constructs of thought processes and morality, with sometimes controversial results.

Emotional extremes are a cornerstone of this type of drama, but this shows demonstrates it in both a thoughtful, and sometimes chilling way. From frustration of not being able to love the way a person wants, to triumph over the diversity one faces to finally make it happen, it is sometimes heart wrenching, and other times satisfying. If you have ever been in a situation where you were desperate for acceptance, you may be able to relate to an emotionally charged story arch that finishes off the series.

It's worth the time.