This is your typical indie coming-of-age tale about a teenager, though it’s clearly working with a very tiny budget. Set within a migrant family living in Southern California’s Coachella Valley, the movie digs into how fragile old-school traditions and expectations can be. We follow a teenage son as he goes through the process of coming out and struggles to find acceptance while dealing with homophobia, domestic abuse, and a messy love triangle that involves his own sister. Goyo is seventeen and just about to graduate from high school. Since he’s been a bit more feminine since he was a little kid, he’s always had to deal with emotional and physical transition from his dad, Ramon, who is obsessed with him being "a man." The only real love he gets is from a lady next door who actually respects him for who he is. The family lives in a Mexican community where everyone works on a grape farm, but things get shaken up when a new guy named Lucio arrives. Lucio basically seduces Goyo ...
Quarantine gave film makers an opportunity to come up with novel ideas of shooting. The trend continues with this series as well which is set during the pandemic in Taiwan and the entire story is told through a series of video calls (think Gameboys), during which our protagonists meet, flirt, question their feelings for one another and take the next step till they finally meet in person. With 10 episodes of running time of 5-7 minutes, this is a very easy and pleasant watch where it never digresses from what it really wants to say.
Bo Chun is a young Taiwanese university students who is into vintage cameras. Just when he is about to buy a camera online, it gets purchased by Sato, a Japanese writer, who wants to gift this to his ex-bf. Because of a mix up when Sato thinks he has messaged his ex for the camera, he ends up messaging Bo Chun instead who is now curious to get his hands on the camera. His uses his friend Liying's help for language and she starts liking Sato. Sato travels to Taiwan for work and him and Bo Chun start talking and see they share a lot of things in common. Sato is definitely interested in Bo Chun and Bo can't figure out why does he want to talk to Sato all the time. Eventually they both overcome their mental barrier and Bo Chun realizes that he also very much loves Sato and they decide to meet once the quarantine is done.
The focus of the story is love at first sight. Sato clearly falls for Bo Chun immediately but for latter it takes him a while. Yes, the love story angle is slightly unbelievable as is the cross connection because of which Bo Chun gets the message in the first place. The two guys have two scenes filmed together with really good kissing, but besides that the entire show is through video calls. The guys look both good. In fact Sato's Japanese friend was the hottest guy. As happens in these shows, we do have. A few supporting characters, who add a little bit to the story. The show is a light take on the whole pandemic situation, which doesn't offer anything new really but its short duration and to the point love story makes it an endearing watch. Whether this couple will stay together forever is questionable given they are form different countries and Sato is there just for work, but who cares about those things. (5.5/10)

Comments
Also I agree, Aaron Lai is still as handsome as ever lol.