Queendom

Rey and Print have been at odds since school, and that grudge followed them into the entertainment world. Years later they both land starring roles in a much-anticipated series, only to discover a week before filming that their souls have swapped bodies. Suddenly they have to handle each other's rehearsals, interviews, public images and private baggage while the production carries on around them. The swap creates workplace chaos, awkward press moments and surprising insights as each experiences life from the other's perspective. Over time their antagonism loosens and new feelings start to emerge, all while the show around them keeps moving forward.

Queendom debuted in 2025, created by Salmon. This original Thai-language TV series features Nattawadee Pipobpornchai as Rey, Tarradee Watancharoen as Print, Mashannoad Suvalmas as Wanmai, Chermawee Suwanpanuchoke as Saifon, and Pimolrat Pisolyabutr as Duen, marking a high-profile ensemble for regional drama and speculative storytelling.

As of its initial run, Queendom hasn't taken home major awards or high-profile nominations. Still, the series has drawn attention for its concept and performances, and industry observers have noted its potential to earn recognition in future regional television awards as it reaches broader audiences.

The show's premise and casting quickly sparked online conversation, especially among Thai and regional fan communities. Short clips, reaction videos and fan art circulated after early episodes, and conversations about empathy, public persona and the mechanics of performance became common topics on social feeds and discussion forums.

Audience response has been generally positive, reflected in an 8.375/10 average from early votes. Viewers often single out the leads' chemistry, the humor that balances more serious moments, and the show's focus on identity, celebrity pressure and emotional labor. Some viewers flagged pacing lulls in midseason, but most praise the character work and the fresh take on a familiar body-swap premise.