On May 19, 2026, the long wait for a new TutorYim project finally ended. The duo returns to our screens with a story filled with instant attraction, endless flirting, and lots of booze.
Episode 1 begins with Akkhara (Yim Pharinyakorn Khansawa), who has been deeply scarred by heartbreak in his past. During a visit to a temple, he prays for one final chance at true love, and his wish comes true almost instantly. He locks eyes with Intha, a tough and confident bar owner who completely follows his own instincts. From the moment they meet, Intha (Tutor Koraphat Lamnoi) begins openly and shamelessly pursuing Akkhara, who quickly gets caught up in the chaos.
The pacing of the premiere is incredibly fast, but it never actually feels rushed. In just a few days, our main leads go from complete strangers to business partners. The first episode also includes a lot of “pre-romance” banter centered around Buddhist teachings and the Tripitaka. It’s a bold and surprisingly innovative choice that adds a strong cultural layer to their first meeting.
Bottles Break at the ChermChey Bar!
Image Credit: GagaOOLala
The bar setting gives the series a lively and energetic atmosphere that adds a lot of charm to the romance. Akkhara joins Intha at the ChermChey bar, where he begins both working and living alongside him. As they share the same space, their connection grows quickly through small caregiving moments, long night shifts, and constant time spent together.
Tutor and Yim’s chemistry remains the show’s biggest strength. They have an effortless and undeniably sexy dynamic that fits perfectly with the series’s more mature setting. Unlike the typical hesitant couple that slowly dances around their feelings, these two dive straight into their attraction. The series fully embraces the fact that both characters are intensely drawn to each other and completely aware of it from the very beginning.
Flirting With Subtitles
The first 2 episodes are incredibly sweet, but there are still a few things that should be taken with a grain of salt. The English subtitles feel somewhat unpolished at times, with a few awkward wording choices that can distract from otherwise strong dialogue-heavy scenes. One noticeable example is the confusing mention of a “Cow Bar,” which was likely meant to be “Crowd Bar.” Small translation issues like these occasionally break the immersion.
Image Credit: GagaOOLala
Another disappointment is the disparity between the local broadcast and international stream versions of the show, which are clearly visible. I have also noticed that there were some abrupt cuts that implied certain character interactions were cut for some platforms. The overall flow of the story is interrupted by this choppiness in the structure.
Longtime fans of the agency are definitely going to feel excited by the extended cast appearances. The series also includes surprise cameos from Jimmy (as Aiyaret) and Ohm (as Chen Nai) , whose characters help connect the show to a shared author universe.
Since the series was filmed before they officially announced their breakup, their appearance together now feels especially emotional. In many ways, it comes across as a final bittersweet goodbye to their partnership.
Their presence alongside Tutor and Yim adds another layer of meaning for longtime fans. Seeing them all together creates a memorable moment that captures the fun, warmth, and strong sense of community surrounding the Domundi lineup. It honestly feels like “Copy A Bangkok” is bringing together all of our favorite Domundi boys and giving them the stories they truly deserve.
✦ Watch This If You Loved
Highly recommended for viewers who love established partner chemistry, bold flirting, and workplace romances. This serves as a great companion piece for fans of Ai Long Nhai, as both shows share the exact same author universe and structural DNA.
Separate from the MAB Score because a drama can be a 9.5 and still be something you just cannot bring yourself to put on again. We always give a short reason so you know what you are getting into.
Below 6 on the Rewatch Score? Not putting it on again.
What the numbers mean
8.5 — 9+Do not sleep on this one. Watch now.
We watched it and loved it. Genuinely a must watch.
6 — 8Good. Worth it.
Mostly we find these genuinely worth your time. Read the full review, check if the genre or cast is your thing, and go for it.
Below 5Dropped or skipped.
We will tell you why. Sometimes there is still a reason to check it out, especially if you love the cast. The review will say.
Personal opinions from whoever on the team watched it. Not a formula, just a genuine take.