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Vice Versa – Series Review & Ending Explained

Vice Versa is a Thai BL series about a love story in a parallel universe.

Vice Versa is a Thai BL series about a love story in a parallel universe. After life-threatening encounters, the protagonists regain consciousness to discover they have been magically transported to another dimension. Furthermore, they swapped bodies with two strangers and took over their identities. The main characters must work together, navigate this strange world, and find a way home.

Although Vice Versa may hook you in with its creative premise, the real selling point is the delightful romance. This series features two lovable lead characters who form a charming BL couple. They deliver many sweet, playful & intimate moments that tickle my heart. Both actors share natural chemistry, propelling this surreal story with their enthusiastic rapport.

Vice Versa Summary

Plot

Talay and Puen try to return home after being transported to an alternate world.

Talay is a colourist who recently applied for a job at his dream company. He secures the position despite his nerves during the interview. Before his first day of work, Talay has an accident and drowns while swimming at the beach. When he regains consciousness, Talay discovers he has swapped bodies with a stranger named Tess. Furthermore, he is magically transported to a parallel universe.

Talay must navigate the strange, unfamiliar surroundings under his new identity. Talay doesn't recognize his friends or family, who all think he is Tess. Initially, he isn't used to the many oddities in the parallel universe. This place almost seems similar to the real world, except for several quirky discrepancies. The people here live differently, from their unexpected traditions to their peculiar cuisines. Talay experiences culture shock as he adjusts to the new rules.

Talay meets and befriends Dol, who was transported from the real world eight years ago. Dol introduces Talay to the Association of Thai Citizens in the Alternate World. This secret organization helps victims like him who travel in between parallel universes. Talay learns he must find his "portkey", another individual from the real world. Once they meet and form a connection, both will dream of a location that sends them back home. Until he discovers this person, Talay must continue living as Tess. Meanwhile, Tess will assume Talay's identity.

As Talay searches for his portkey, he encounters Tun. Tess and Tun used to be friends. However, a love triangle drove them apart. Talay believes Tun could be his portkey and tries connecting with him. Eventually, Talay confirms that his acquaintance is indeed a traveller. However, Tun is a celebrity in the real world, so he doesn't want to disclose his identity. Talay only refers to him as Tun without knowing his actual name or background.

Talay and Tun work together to find their portkeys, but their search has yielded no results. Over time, the two of them get used to their new lives. Talay comes from a wealthy family and begins employment at his father's film company. Meanwhile, Tun is an aspiring screenwriter collaborating with his friends, Up and Aou. Since Talay and Tun's interests align, they work together to get their first script made into a movie. Along the way, their relationship becomes closer. Talay and Tun wonder if they could be each other's portkeys, even though they haven't received any signals.

Vice Versa Series Trailer

Vice Versa Cast

Characters

Supporting Cast

Vice Versa Review

Review

I came into Vice Versa feeling inspired by the creative concept. A BL drama about parallel universes seems innovative, exciting me with the possibilities. However, the selling point of this series is actually the dreamy romance. I adore the charming leads, their natural rapport, and those delightful interactions in every episode. The flirty relationship moments make me giggle, gush, and swoon. Backed by a playful sense of humour, Vice Versa caters to my soft spot for cute and lighthearted love stories.

Vice Versa excels in writing romantic fluff. That sounds like an insult, but it's not. I'm impressed by its ability to produce warm, vibrant BL content, an underrated skill that few dramas can master. All the best scenes are funny and quirky exchanges that highlight the couple's bond. My personal favourite is when Puen flirts with Talay using a pillow in Episode 9. However, there are countless occasions where this enchanting series dazzles me. Vice Versa is primarily sweet. Yet, it can also portray sensitive, sassy, or steamy encounters, showing remarkable versatility.

The BL drama appeals to me for other reasons. First of all, an alternate universe is a surprisingly romantic setting. Two lovers must navigate an unfamiliar world, relying only on each other. The ambiguities make their love more precarious. Second of all, the couple forms a genuine connection over time. The attraction comes from growing their friendship. Third of all, this series isn't shy with affection. The leads frequently kiss, become intimate, and take bubble baths together. Fourth of all, Vice Versa looks beautiful. The fancy visuals enrich the aura of fairytale fantasy.

Vice Versa features two endearing protagonists. Puen's actor (Jimmy) is an enthusiastic performer who draws my attention with his charismatic presence. There's something boyishly adorable about him, from his impish smirks to his cheeky expressions. His dashing costar (Sea) seems slightly tense and often defaults to a worried look. Yet, he relaxes and improves over the series, easing into his role. Both leads share smooth, comfortable chemistry that propels their relationship scenes. They make a compatible pair, winning over me with their mischievous flirtation.

Despite my praises for Vice Versa, the plot underwhelms me. After the early episodes, the series deviates from its central premise. Suddenly, the leads spend all their time making a movie instead of finding a way home. The filmmaking overtakes the narrative, whereas the parallel universe only gets a secondary focus. Vice Versa doesn't dig deeply into the complexities of switching lives with a stranger. It acknowledges some oddities and inconveniences, but the hardships won't go beyond a superficial level. I'm disappointed the story never explores its full potential.

Vice Versa takes an easy route with the plot. The leads have a fortunate journey considering their circumstances. Both live in cozy homes, work in relevant careers, and meet all the right people. Even if they face issues, the conflicts are presented shallowly with little tension & quick resolutions. The story stays in a safe comfort zone, unwilling to challenge itself with elaborate drama. This pleasant BL project lacks grit, which stops it from being a masterpiece. Even so, I still appreciate the series a lot. Vice Versa tickles my heart with its fun, vivid, and colourful romance.

Summary

Vice Versa Episodes

Episode Guide

Episode 2

Forest Green
Talay has a piece of bread in his mouth.

Puen's actor (Jimmy) caught my eye in Bad Buddy, despite portraying an unlikable character. I'm glad to see him star in another BL series. Vice Versa is a solid showcase of his charisma, highlighting his endearing charm. I find Jimmy really adorable with his quirky expressions, impish smiles, and perky attitude. Also, the contrast between his boyish face and buff body makes an impression on me. With that physique, he makes wearing the simplest clothes look good.

Speaking of Bad Buddy, I like seeing various cast members from that series make cameos in Vice Versa. The stunt casting is cute, as if Tess & Tun are the alternate-world versions of Pat & Pran. However, I believe Tess and Tun should've been prominent characters in the plot. Imagine if we actually saw them living as Talay & Puen in the other world. Their unique experiences can juxtapose with the leads. Show us how Tess struggles with Talay's life, and vice versa. Instead, the characters only appear in a handful of episodes without maximizing their storytelling potential.

In each episode, Vice Versa dedicates a colour to represent its storytelling themes. I love this creative idea and how much the series commits to the stylish aesthetic. It references the colour scheme in overt and subtle ways, including wardrobe, props, lighting & locations. Even the smoothie in this episode is a "forest green". Although these little details are trivial, they make me appreciate the series more. The Vice Versa team has put much thought and care into elevating its presentation.

Talay and Puen meet each other in a maze.

I love the final shot of this episode. The characters come out of a maze, surrounded by greenery. The imagery reiterates how the characters are lost in this complex labyrinth of a world. Despite their confusion and aimlessness, they have found each other. Puen and Talay are destined to navigate this strange parallel universe together.

Episode 3

Soft Blush
Talay and Puen enjoy a bath together.

Episode 3 develops Talay and Puen's relationship meaningfully. Although their characters interacted previously, they were only casual acquaintances drawn together by circumstances. This episode actually begins their friendship. The leads hang out together, enjoying each other's company. I like when Talay & Puen stalk the dating couple, following them from the restaurant to the cinema. They unknowingly go on their first date together, enjoying the same activities as that other couple. It's a cute, cheeky way of advancing their relationship.

The signature colour in this episode is soft blush, a rosy hue that you'd associate with romance. It's an apt colour to describe Talay and Puen's budding relationship as they start falling in love. All their scenes in this episode are adorable, conveying how much they enjoy spending time together. I like how Vice Versa builds their romance, beginning with a friendship that naturally grows into an attraction. When the episode ends, I feel a tiny pang of excitement as Talay scribbles a cute message on Puen's helmet. Talay's feelings for Puen are turning into a crush.

OMG, that bathtub scene… The "soft blush" refers to me turning red in the face as I watch them bathe together. Excuse me while I attend to my nosebleed. 😳 The appeal of this scene is self-explanatory, right? Two naked guys in a bathtub is a sexy scenario, adding a dash of spiciness to the relationship. Yet, the moment is tastefully done without appearing too sleazy. I like how the series highlights their physical attraction, building on top of their emotional bond. Vice Versa is excellent at balancing the physical & emotional aspects of this romance.

Episode 4

Deep Magenta
Talay and Puen attend a wedding together.

My favourite moment in this episode is when Puen vandalizes the school with his love message. In real life, his gesture would be too over-the-top. However, I enjoy these grand displays of love in fictional works. Puen appeared so charming when he smiled through the window. The first time I watched that scene, I swooned. However, it's crappy of Puen to draw graffiti and not clean up afterwards. The poor custodian looked like he had trouble scrubbing away the mess!

I really enjoy Talay and Puen as a couple. They have a warm, vibrant relationship dynamic, enchanting me with their delightful rapport. Puen comes across as suave, confident, and charming when he flirts. Meanwhile, Talay is friendly and playful, although he doesn't always reciprocate his partner's advances. It's exciting when Talay lets his guard down and shows signs of romantic interest, which makes Puen bashful. Many of their interactions are super cute, satisfying the BL fan in me. 😚

Episode 4's signature colour is deep magenta, a much stronger hue than soft blush. The transition signifies the characters' feelings have deepened, at least for Puen. However, Talay isn't quite there yet emotionally. His character is reluctant to romance and doesn't respond well to Puen's advances. As Talay mulls over his feelings, the magenta colour appears prominently in the final stretch of the episode. In one scene, there's a beautiful shot of him in the rain, with purplish lighting cast over his face. Symbolically, Talay is opening up and letting love wash over him.

Talay looks up at the rain with deep magenta colours cast over his face.

Episode 5

Winter White
Talay and Puen are surprised to see snow in Thailand.

My favourite line of the episode comes after Puen kisses Talay on the cheek. He says: "Your cheeks give me cute aggression." That remark is so adorable, hehe~ It's such a quirky way of phrasing his attraction to Talay. The flirty comment is playful and jovial, capturing the essence of Puen's personality.

Although Puen seems confident, he shows moments of insecurity. For example, he's self-conscious about reading shoujo stories. "Why are you so interested?" Puen responds defensively when Talay inquires about his hobby. I adore Talay's response: "I see you like it, so it has my attention." Puen was worried his friend will tease him, but that didn't happen. Talay's questioning stems from showing a genuine interest in him. He wants to know Puen better as an individual, a crucial part of courtship.

The shoujo scene parallels another secret that Puen hides about himself: his identity. Puen doesn't want Talay to know who he is in the real world. Talay is curious about his famous buddy. Yet, Puen doesn't reveal his name until Episode 10. Why is he secretive? Initially, the discretion comes from protecting his celebrity image. Over time, Puen is guarded because he doesn't want his fame to affect their relationship. He hopes Talay can know him as Puen the person, not Puen the superstar. Please understand me based on my inner character instead of my reputation.

Talay and Puen see snow for the first time.

I like the unusual phenomenon of snow in Thailand, where this kind of weather never happens. It adds to the surreal element of the fantasy romance, reminding us the leads live in another world. While the snow produced pretty visuals, I wish there were more substantial scenes highlighting the parallel universe. Many differences between the two worlds are cosmetic, so they don't significantly impact the characters. I want Talay and Puen to face challenges, complexities & consequences with their new lifestyles.

Vice Versa isn't pushing itself far enough creatively. The series is imaginative when it comes to aesthetics. Yet, it shows less inspiration with the plot and spends too much time on the filmmaking storyline. Honestly, I like the subplot of the characters making a movie. There are amusing scenes involving the lively supporting cast. This lighthearted narrative would work well in another BL drama. However, it isn't the right fit for Vice Versa, which has more urgent stories to tell. It's a narrow focus when Talay & Puen live in a fascinating world with boundless possibilities.

For example, this episode introduces a random character whose life was ruined after travelling between universes. His alter ego recklessly mishandled the guy's existing job and family. Wow, that's interesting! Why aren't we pursuing this plot more? In fact, why isn't this juicy story arc happening to the main characters? Talay and Puen should be the ones facing these types of challenges in their lives! Instead, they're worried about making a dud movie. Vice Versa is dealing with minor stakes when it has so much untapped potential.

Episode 6

Fire Yellow
Puen has shaving cream on his face.

When Puen buried his face into Talay's bucket of popcorn, I had a visceral reaction. His behaviour is such a turn-off. Excuse me, but don't put your nasty mouth into somebody else's food! How rude, not to mention really unhygienic! I won't hold this gross etiquette against Puen since it was just a fantasy sequence. Nonetheless, it was Puen's least attractive moment in the entire series. 

Thankfully, Puen's least attractive moment is followed by his most attractive appearance. Seeing Puen with bucketloads of shaving cream on his face makes me grin. Oh my gosh, he is precious. I don't know if I can explain the appeal, but this is what ~cute aggression~ looks like in human embodiment. Ugh, he's so adorable that it hurts! 😣

This episode's signature colour is fire yellow, a vibrant shade that looks slightly mature. You associate fire yellow with enthusiasm, sparks, and blazing flames. It's an apt colour to describe the characters' renewed creative passion. They have found their fire again, symbolized by Friends Credit lighting sparklers in the night. A part of me appreciates the uplifting themes of friendship, ambition, and perseverance after a failure. However, another part of me thinks: "C'mon, another movie? No offence, but can we see a new storyline?" 

Joob's death feels unexpected, but I suppose that's the point. It sucks she died, although I don't feel too attached. I wish Vice Versa explored the bond between Dol and Joob. The series could've highlighted their romantic tension instead of revealing it post-mortem. After the first episode, I thought Dol would be a key supporting character. Someone who spent eight years in a parallel universe must have fascinating experiences. Yet, Dol receives little focus and spends most scenes delivering exposition. What a disappointing lack of character development.

Episode 7

Sunset Orange
Talay and Puen have their first argument in the relationship.

Talay's behaviour in this episode annoys me, although I understand his perspective. His character is frightened. Joob's passing reminds Talay that the parallel universe is risky because your fate is tied to a stranger's. On top of worrying about his safety, he fears losing Puen to sudden death. Talay pushes Puen & Pang together, believing they're each other's portkeys. It makes sense to test the theory, just in case. Maybe Pang can bring Puen home, keeping him safe from danger. 

Logically, Puen & Pang spending time together is the right thing to do. Emotionally, Talay can't control his jealousy toward their chumminess. He has a crush on Puen, so it sucks seeing him get closer to someone else. Talay seems upset about Puen and Pang hanging out, but the annoyance is directed at himself. His brain wants Pang to be Puen's portkey, yet his heart feels differently. This internal conflict sends Talay on a downward spiral as his insecurities and anxieties start snowballing. Eventually, the emotional turmoil leads to Talay's volatile response during the episode's climax.

Talay and Puen almost kiss each other.

Talay and Puen almost kiss in this episode. However, Puen hesitates and asks, "I can kiss you, can't I?" Partially, the question comes from respect since Talay seemed startled by their earlier intimate encounters. Also, Puen needs confirmation he's getting the right signals from his emotionally reserved partner. Talay's recent actions suggest he's pushing Puen towards Pang. From Puen's perspective, maybe Talay is doing this because he doesn't want a relationship.

Puen's hesitation feeds into Talay's insecurities. It's a sign of lingering doubt. From Talay's perspective, he thinks Puen feels uncertain about their relationship. Maybe this guy isn't committed to his feelings for me, especially now that Pang is in the picture. Admittedly, Talay misjudges the situation and overreacts. He hasn't been in the right headspace for the past few days, so his perception is skewed by anxieties. Thankfully, Pang puts Talay on the right track, easing his worries. The leads make up at the end of the episode, overcoming the first argument in their relationship.

Episode 10

Pink
Talay and Puen kiss in the bathtub.

My favourite scene might be when the characters fed each other snacks at the start of the episode. To preface, I think nibbling the crumbs off your boyfriend's face is unsanitary. Also, it isn't the first time Puen has shown gross eating habits, so I *am* judging him. Nonetheless, Puen and Talay's interactions are so adorable during this moment. I like the flirting in their weird, unhygienic way. It's one of those sweet, fluffy relationship scenes I love in BL dramas.

Wow, that bathtub kissing scene is HOT. The sexy imagery speaks for itself. Here are two bros chilling in a tub, sitting zero inches apart because they're gay. 😳 This series really loves bathtubs, huh? We've seen the characters lounge in the tub numerous times. Ordinary humans sit on chairs and sofas, whereas Vice Versa characters sit on bathtubs and their boyfriends' laps. After the leads discovered they were each other's portkeys, I was sure this bathtub would be their magic portal. Why are they going to a random island when they made all their memories in this tub!?

"Thank you for cleaning my face, and for cleaning off my dusty heart." Oh my god, I am GUFFAWING at this hilariously ridiculous line. Only a BL drama would be shameless enough to write something like this. I love how Aou & Up lampooned the situation afterwards. Also, I gotta give Vice Versa their props. This series knows how to turn blatant product placements into memorable romantic encounters. Some of Talay and Puen's sweetest exchanges are sponsored by a face cleanser company or a fried chicken franchise. Rake in the money, GMMTV! 💸

Puen shows off the muscles in his arm while talking to Talay.

Okay, the next observation is trivial, but it needs to be said. Puen's arms are looking criminally fine in this episode. Those muscles and veins in his biceps are screaming for our attention. 💪🏻 Vice Versa has many shirtless scenes, showcasing the fit physiques of both leads. Jimmy's arms, chest, and body look phenomenal from every angle. 

Based on the overpoweringly romantic scenes earlier in the episode, I should've known there would be a sad ending. Everything was proceeding too smoothly for our protagonists, so I suspected something ominous would happen. I think it's a cool twist that only one of them is transported back to the real world. It creates compelling tension and unpredictability, not knowing what will happen to the couple. Honestly, I haven't felt enthusiastic about the plot since the start. This episode's twist ending is the first time in a long time I'm excited about the story.

Episode 12

Crystal Clear
Vice Versa has a happy ending where Talay and Puen reunite.

Overall, I like the lighthearted ending. Admittedly, the events don't feel realistic, and everything goes too smoothly for the protagonists. However, Vice Versa aspires to be an idyllic fairytale fantasy instead of a gritty love story. This cute BL series offers sweet romantic fluff over hard-hitting drama, and I've come to terms with it. Ultimately, I enjoy the adorable couple, their natural chemistry, and the many flirty interactions. I'm happy they found a way to make their relationship work in the real world.

The finale has two memorable lines that stood out to me. The first is when Puen tells Talay, "Thank you for taking away my fear of tomorrow." Oh, I love how that sounds. Puen and Talay lived with uncertainty in the parallel universe. Puen's statement highlights how they survived this scary experience by relying on each other for reassurance. I didn't feel afraid because I had you! The second iconic line comes from Gyo, who reacted cutely to her friend dating her celebrity crush. She says, "I'm his fan, not a master of his life." I love her enlightened views about star culture.

Puen proposes to Talay with a bag of potato chips in his hands.

I like the clever twist that Talay's boss is a universe traveller. This revelation works on multiple levels. One, it explains why Talay secures the job after leaving on bad terms with the company. And two, I like how the leads share their stories with other victims and motivate them. The support group helped Talay adjust to the parallel universe, which was a big part of his journey. I'm glad he contributed back and helped others cope with similar experiences.

I'm SCREAMING at the proposal scene. Did Puen just propose to Talay with a bag of potato chips in his hand? LMAOOOOO. That's so funny to me. 🤣 Wow, Vice Versa pulled off a cynical next-level marketing tactic. Lays, you better pay up for your primetime product placement! My hot take is that the series has done an impressive job integrating the products into the story. From a fan's perspective, these aggressive advertisements are annoying. But from a commercial perspective, the Vice Versa team created memorable scenes that get people to notice the brands.

Vice Versa Series Information

  1. Hey BL Watcher. Just finished this series and the mandatory post-completion reading BL Watcher review!!!

    i guess my feeling can be summed up with saying so much potential left untapped just like you said.

    "OMG, that bathtub scene… The "soft blush" refers to me turning red in the face as I watch them bathe together. Excuse me while I attend to my nosebleed. 😳" —— Not BL watcher and every BL fan nosebleeding at this scene. this scene is ticklish!!!!
    Even I really enjoyed the camaraderie between the four friends. Aou and Up really bring lighthearted energy to their scenes. Especially Neo…. Although I felt all of his scenes were childish and immature BUT Neo makes them hilarious and sweeet…. neo is such a charming actor with an infectious smile…. he makes his characters lovable anyhow…. even a toxic character like in only friends. I actually loved the scene after the pillow scene where neo wakes up screaming that he's afraid of dentists. LOL…..Such an adorable baby….. I wish i could see Aou and Fuse's story a little more. I was rooting for them.

    "After the leads discovered they were each other's portkeys, I was sure this bathtub would be their magic portal. Why are they going to a random island when they made all their memories in this tub!? " See this is why reading your reviews is another level of entertainment. LMAOOOO!!!! and i totallyyyyyy agree…………………

    Okay, the next observation is CRUCIAL!!!!!!!!, AND IT NEEDS TO be REAFFIRMED. "Puen's arms are looking criminally fine in this episode. Those muscles and veins in his biceps are screaming for our attention. 💪🏻"

    After Talay is transported to the real world and finally meet Puen after some obstacles, I expected they would take some time adjusting to each other considering that they weren't really seeing each other's real face in the parallel universe. I get that their bond goes deeper than external attributes and they were yearning to get back with each other. But when you see a different face, body, voice and a whole new person in front of you, it WOULD take some time adjusting, which wasn't sadly portrayed.

    "I like that he focuses on rebuilding his career instead of obsessing over his relationship. Talay may miss Puen, but he doesn't base his entire self-worth on a guy." Couldn't have agreed more! It is high time movies and series stop glorifying "flushing one's own life down the drain" for one person. TBH you are allowed to be hurt for someone's absence but basing your entire self-worth on one person is not something to be romanticized.

    "I'm SCREAMING at the proposal scene. Did Puen just propose to Talay with a bag of potato chips in his hand? LMAOOOOO." seriously!!!!!!!!!! was the product placement necessary during the most important event of their lives !!!!!

    I do appreciate how they have used the product placements to create memorable moments between the couple…… BUT….. during the proposal!!!!!!! (LMAO instead if Swooning)

     

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