2 Moons: The Ambassador (2022)
2 Moons: The Ambassador—Continuation of the beloved series. Follow the returning couples’ journeys, face incriminating evidence, and witness their relationships evolve. New couples add intrigue. LGBTQ+ themes.
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Info
| Original Title | เดือนเกี้ยวเดือน |
|---|---|
| Formats | Streaming, Download |
| Seasons | 1 |
| Episodes | 12 |
| Duration | 42 mins |
| Status | Ended |
| Year | 2022 |
| First Air Date | October 10, 2022 |
| Last Air Date | December 26, 2022 |
| Broadcast Day | monday |
| Network | WeTV |
Trailer
Synopsis
This sequel continues from where 2 Moons 2 left off and will show the progression of all three returning couples. Pha has to persevere in times of helplessness as Wayo's incriminating pictures and videos have been released by Park and Pring. The story will show the progression of their relationship after that scenario. Ming and Kit will have to learn to develop and mature in their relationship, while Forth and Beam will also settle down and progress in theirs. Two new couples are also being included. Their storylines are more along the "rival to lovers" sort of scenario. One of the pairs includes Suthee, the medicine moon.
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Editor's Review
“2 Moons: The Ambassador”: A Mediocre Continuation
“2 Moons: The Ambassador” is the third installment in the “2 Moons” series, picking up where “2 Moons 2” left off. The drama follows the lives of three returning couples and introduces two new pairs, all navigating love, friendship, and personal growth.
Plot and Storyline (4/10): Unfortunately, the plot lacks depth and conflict. By the seventh or eighth episode, it becomes evident that the series is more about showcasing non-explicit scenes than delivering a compelling narrative. The absence of a clear storyline leaves viewers wanting more substance. The main character this season is Lom, Pha’s cousin, engaged in an “enemies to lovers” dynamic with Tatch. Their rivalry centers around becoming the university’s Ambassador, but the stakes feel low, and the tension fizzles out.
Acting (6/10): The acting performances are a mixed bag. While some side characters shine, the main leads—Pha and Yo—appear wooden and emotionless. In contrast, Ming, Kit, Beam, and Forth (the side actors) manage to inject life into their roles. The chemistry between the couples varies, with some moments feeling forced. Overall, the acting quality falls short of expectations.
Character Development: The drama attempts to explore character growth, but it often falls flat. The returning couples face challenges, but their arcs lack depth. The new couples, labeled as “rival to lovers,” struggle to engage viewers. Suthee, the medicine moon, adds intrigue, but his storyline remains underdeveloped.
Production and Direction: Visually, “2 Moons: The Ambassador” maintains the series’ aesthetic—bright colors, youthful settings, and attractive actors. However, the direction fails to capitalize on these elements. The pacing feels uneven, and scenes lack impact. The decision to recast the entire cast further disrupts continuity and viewer attachment.
Conclusion: As the third season of an already mediocre project, “2 Moons: The Ambassador” disappoints. Fans of the series may find it challenging to adjust to the cast changes, but persevering until the end reveals little payoff. Despite its flaws, the drama offers moments of sweetness and cuteness, but they are overshadowed by missed opportunities.
In summary, “2 Moons: The Ambassador” struggles to find its footing, leaving viewers longing for a more engaging and cohesive storyline. If you’re on the fence about watching this season, proceed with tempered expectations.