To fall in love with the same girl as somebody else is a problem. It’s even worse if the other guys fighting for the girl are your brothers.
Please join us on our Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/bangkokpostlearning
Sibling rivalry
Titapa Chaiyakiturajai
To fall in love with the same girl as somebody else is a problem. It’s even worse if the other guys fighting for the girl are your brothers. The comedy TV series Bangkok Love Stories — Pae Thang (Soft Spot) on GMM 25 is about three rich brothers who fall in love with a girl called Baitong, played by Mo Monchanok.
The popular singer from The Star 8, Isariya Patharamanop (Hunz), 29, plays the oldest brother, Tan. Name is played by Natcha Jantapan (Mouse), 26, and is a down to earth guy, unlike his playboy brother. The youngest, Win, is played by 18-year-old Pumpipat Paiboon (Prame).
Before viewers find out how the brothers deal with the situation, S Weekly met up with the three guys at the GMM Bravo office to chat about their characters, co-stars and girls.
What kind of girl do you have a soft spot for?
Hunz: In the past, outer beauty was what I mainly looked for in girls. Nowadays, I’d fall for a girl who is understanding and reasonable. I’ve started to look for somebody who I feel most comfortable with.
Mouse: I’m into sexy girls with pale skin.
Prame: I like short-haired girls who are two or three years older than me. Older girls can be more reasonable and are capable of taking care of me.
Have you ever liked the same girl as your close friend or sibling?
Hunz: Yes, I think every guy has. When it happened to me, the other guy and I didn’t fight. We talked it out. In the end, it was up to the girl to choose, not us.
Prame: Never. If my friend likes somebody, I would just let him have her and move on to like another person.
If you guys liked the same girl, which one of you would she like the most?
Prame: If it actually happened in real life, the girl would obviously pick me! If I was really into her, I would make her see the good in me and show her why she should choose me over the others.
Is your true personality different from your character?
Mouse: My character and I are complete opposites. Name is very down to earth even though his family is rich. He helps the poor and takes care of the garden while his brothers drive sports cars. One similarity between us is that I like to help stray cats and dogs while Name likes to help humans.
Prame: In the series my family is very rich, but it’s not that way in real life. [Laughs]. Win spends money to get whatever he wants, including friends and girls.
How did you feel about working together?
Hunz: Mouse is always nice to me. I wasn’t sure about Prame at first, but when we worked together I found he was hard-working and sensitive.
Mouse: Prame was like a kid. His mom always came to the set. Hunz and I like to play the online game RoV together.
Prame: Hunz is hilarious and he helped me if I couldn’t understand my script. Mouse is nice and funny.
Hunz, why did you train for a certificate from the Hip-Hop International Rules and Regulations course?
Hunz: I’ve always loved dancing but I felt like I needed to improve. I needed to know the rules of hip-hop. I decided to get a certificate from HHI because it’s accepted internationally, and I can use it when I’m a judge. If there are arguments at a dance competition, I have to know the rules.
Mouse, how did you feel about recording “Waela Glap Lang (Time Backwards)” for the TV drama, Sue Song Lok (Two Worlds)?
Mouse: It was challenging. I haven’t sung for a while, so I had to take time to warm up my voice before I could sing well.
Do you miss singing?
Mouse: Yes, but I’d rather sing with my friends because singing by myself is lonely. I started off my singing career in a boy band, so I’m used to singing with a bunch of friends.
