The GMMTV dark horse no one saw coming in their 2025 lineup is, without a doubt, Me and Thee ( มีสติหน่อยคุณธีร์). Brilliantly told and wonderfully acted it’s just an incredibly well done show and while a mafia story doesn’t exactly scream “comedy,” but against all expectations, this one absolutely delivers – with something for everyone.

Seriously — I haven’t laughed this hard at a series since Fish Upon the Sky. And it’s impossible not to notice that both shows share the same lead ship: Naravit Lertratkosum (Pond) and Phuwin Tangsakyuen (Phuwin). Clearly, lightning can strike twice.

Episode one introduces us to Thee (Pond), the son of a powerful mafia boss played by the delicious Ex Piya Vimuktayon. Raised on his mother’s romance dramas, Thee grows up to be a gun-wielding badass with an unapologetically melodramatic streak. When a planned one-night stand with Ran (Pongsapak Udompoch, Santa) is derailed by Peach (Phuwin), Thee immediately pivots. He’s never met anyone like Peach before, and for him, it’s love at first sight. Peach, however, takes his time — spending most of episode two convinced that Thee is still chasing Ran.

Episode three shifts the spotlight to Peach’s professional life as a photographer, while also peeling back his emotional history. We learn more about his past with his sister Plub (Pattraphus Borattasuwan, Bonnie) and the orphanage where they were raised after losing their parents. Meanwhile, Ran’s personal life comes into focus, including his strained (and seemingly fractured) relationship with fellow model Tawan (Tanapon Sukumpantanasan, Perth). The episode also introduces Wiwid (Vivid Bavornkiratikajorn), a former rival of Peach — and, frankly, an all-around scummy human being. His arrival sets the stage for episode four’s dramatic cliffhanger, where more of Peach’s past is revealed and Thee steps fully into his role as the ultimate bad-ass boyfriend when Wiwid attacks the man he loves.

But the true highlight of episode four is the glimpse into the life Mok (Supha Sangaworawong, Est) leads when he’s not acting as Thee’s right-hand man. And yes — I was absolutely one of the fans who squealed when his shipmate Jakrapatr Kaewpanpong (aka William from the T-pop group LYKN) made his on-screen appearance as Thee’s younger brother Rome.

Which brings me to episode five, where Pond once again showcases his impeccable comedic chops. He has an instinctive feel for melodrama, wielding it with precision — those eyes glistening like gold at the break of dawn, capable of turning even the smallest reaction into something captivating. He’s the kind of actor who lights up the screen, effortlessly matching the energy of everyone he shares a scene with.

The episode also deepens the dynamic between Mok and Rome, giving us a clearer sense of their chemistry. William, in particular, gets more room to play with comedy here, a refreshing shift from his more restrained turn in ThamePo — and a reminder of just how naturally charming he can be when the script lets him loosen up.

He’s wonderful at it.

I can’t wait to see where this series goes. It’s truly wonderful.

There will be more Me and Thee soon so…

Stay Tuned!