Hormones

Centered on five Bangkok teens Bank, Kanom Pang, Oil, Dao and Sun, Hormones traces the messy path from adolescence toward adulthood. The city is a backdrop for crushes, secrets, and risky choices as each character wrestles with who they are becoming. The show weaves multiple stories into one tapestry, jumping from classroom dramas to late night conversations and quiet family upheaval. Sex, pregnancy, drugs, violence, and parental pressures surface in ways that feel immediate and personal rather than sensational. With unflinching honesty, it captures the urge to belong while exposing the consequences that come with acting on impulse.

Released in 2013, Hormones was created by Songyos Sugmakanan. The available data identifies the creator but does not list a single director; the series is presented as an original Thai drama built around an ensemble cast that mirrors a city full of intertwined youth stories.

The show's approach to multiple perspectives gives Bangkok a living, breathing social landscape rather than a single heroic arc. Bank, Kanom Pang, Oil, Dao and Sun feel like real people with flaws and strengths, making adolescence in the city feel immediate, personal, and humane. Its style influenced younger Thai shows to portray issues openly.

The audience response is modest but positive, reflected in a 7.8 out of 10 score from 16 votes. The series treats topics such as sex, pregnancy, drugs, and family upheaval with a grounded tone that centers character growth over sensational twists. That focus has drawn praise for honesty and restraint.

As of the data provided there are no major awards listed for Hormones. The series is recognized mainly for its bold depiction of teen life and for showcasing a strong Thai ensemble. Viewers appreciate its willingness to address difficult topics head on and its commitment to authentic performances from a young cast.