Yes or No

In a modern Thai university, a gentle freshman named Pie steps into the bustling world of dorm life, leaving behind the guarded expectations of her affluent, tradition‑bound family. The campus hums with the energy of new freedoms, yet the lingering weight of societal norms about love and identity creates an undercurrent of quiet tension. Against this backdrop, Pie encounters her roommate, a confident, tomboyish student called Kim, whose presence immediately challenges the carefully drawn boundaries Pie has always upheld.

Kim moves through the halls with an unapologetic ease, dressing and behaving in ways that blur conventional gender lines, while Pie is initially drawn to the stability of personal space and routine. Their contrasting personalities spark a friction that feels both unsettling and oddly compelling, hinting at an evolving bond that could become something deeper than friendship. The dormitory becomes a micro‑cosm where whispers of curiosity, longing, and the fear of judgment intertwine, setting the stage for an intimate exploration of self‑discovery.

Around them, other students, including the recently heart‑broken Jane, orbit the central duo, adding layers of subtle intrigue without eclipsing the core dynamic. The film’s tone balances tender moments with an undercurrent of uncertainty, drawing viewers into the delicate dance of connection that unfolds amid the ordinary scenery of campus life. Through quiet conversations, shared meals, and the everyday rituals of college, the story invites contemplation of what it means to defy expectations and perhaps, to love in a way that feels both exhilarating and risky.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:31