Dead Friend Forever

 

Dead Friend Forever – 10/10

Not technically a BL—this is more like a BH (boy hate) drama, dripping with tension, blood, guilt, and pain. But that didn’t stop me from diving in, because Barcode was in it, and that’s reason enough. And my instincts? Spot on. Barcode carried the show with terrifying finesse. He owned every scene—brooding, broken, dangerous. It’s so clear now why BOC continues to trust him with complex roles.

Let’s talk about BOC (Be On Cloud) for a second. For all the criticism the company sometimes gets, I have to admit—when it comes to production value, casting, cinematography, and music—they don’t play. Dead Friend Forever is one of the best examples of how seriously they take their craft. Every frame looked like it came straight out of a horror-thriller film. The ambiance? Creepy. The tension? Palpable. The storytelling? Gripping, and surprisingly layered.

Yes, the cast is young, but don’t underestimate them. The performances were bold, intense, and far more nuanced than I expected from a group this early in their careers. There was no coddling, no fluff, just raw emotional chaos with the guts to go dark. And let’s be real—it’s so refreshing to see a queer-themed drama that doesn’t romanticize everything, but still gives its characters emotional weight and complexity.

This wasn’t a comfort-watch. This was a gut-punch, a spiral into friendship, obsession, and psychological horror. But I loved every second of it. Kudos to BOC and the entire cast, especially Barcode—you’ve more than earned this 10/10.