Love Beyond Dream - FINALE

The finale starts as Lené enters her HQ while trying to reach Rann and wanting to know what happened to her. The CCTV from the house went out before Rann disappeared, public cameras recorded the abduction but the car disappeared into a tunnel and might have been switched. Lené wants them to track every car going in or out of the tunnel, but there were dozens of cars. Lené maintains that they must find Rann. Then, Peem comes in a claims the Kanin has a job for him – and he suspects the job is killing Rann. Meanwhile, Rann is brought to Kanin who is residing in an abandoned building. She thinks she’s going to die because her abductor didn’t care if she could identify him or the location. She wants to know why she is dying, but her abductor thinks she will find out soon enough. Kanin argues they have met not long ago – closing in and carrying a gun – but thinks she looks like an absolute mess. He thinks she already knew it was him, and Rann asks him what he wants, but Kanin thinks he should be asking her that question. But she doesn’t seem surprised at all why she’s there. Rann wants to know what Kanin will do to her, and a smart girl like her should be able to figure it out, he argues. But Rann claims killing her won’t do him any good, as she is not a significant enough variable between Lené and Kanin. Kanin asks if she’s sure, and argues if she’s not important, why did his daughter send her half around the world? Rann argues that she was just Lené’s junior in university, but Kanin claims she dared to dig up information right from under his nose. He claims he truly admires her courage, that wants to know what did she get – and slaps Rann in the face when she doesn’t immediately answer. But she doesn’t have to answer, he claims, since she said earlier that she wasn’t important, let’s make her a bit more important, then, like using her to teach his cocky daughter a lesson that she shouldn’t mess with her own father. She is sat down onto a chair. After the credits, Lené and Peem walk through the abandoned warehouse guns drawn. She asks him to buy them as much time as possible, and she will give him the signal once their people are ready. Peem claims she can count on him, and knows what he’s capable of. But Lené wants to make sure that Rann is not harmed no matter what happens, and Peem vows to take orders only from her. He wants her to wish him luck, and Lené just claims that he must not die. While Kanin waits he wants to tell Rann a bedtime story or an ungrateful daughter that plans to get rid of her father. Once upon a time, he begins, there was a father who worked his fingers to the bone, and earned money to build everything for his family. As his daughter grew up, he noticed how smart and sharp she was – truly worthy of taking over his work, even at the age of only ten. Except she inherited her mother’s stubbornness, filled with nothing but naïve thinking. Her father hoped she would one day realize that everything she has today is because of the very business that she hates. Rann argues that’s why he killed Lené’s mother, but Kanin claims it was an accidental killing. Rann argues that’s why Lené hates him, he kill people. But Kanin claims they are not that different and Lené killed his people as well. She is reckless and does whatever it takes to reach her goal, even if it means hurting others of leaving them behind. Even he was shocked how close she came to outsmarting him, and admits she had him almost removed from the board. But unfortunately, she chose to trust the wrong person. He thanks her for giving him extra leverage, so that he doesn’t have to deal with his own daughter. The moral of the story is that his daughter should have never crossed him, otherwise everyone around her will be eliminated until there is no one left. He points the gun at Rann and asks her what she thinks of this punishment. And Rann thinks to herself that she is sorry not to have told her anything yet, and vows to tell her everything if she gets another chance. But Kanin just shouts “Bang!” as Peem arrives. Peem wants to know if he missed something, but Kanin had him the gun and tells him to take care of it. Peem hesitates and Kanin suspects he grew attached to his co-worker, but Peem doesn’t want him to play this kind of jokes to him as he grabs the gun. Peem argues why it has to be him to pull the trigger, and argues he doesn’t like blood on his clothes. And Kanin argues that the lesson he wants to teach his daughter the most, is that her most trusted person could kill the person she loves the most at any moment. Peem points the gun at Rann – but at this time Lené’s guy start to take out Kanin henchmen. The gunshot can be heard by both Peem and Kanin who thinks they need to hurry up. Peem argues if he kill Rann now, won’t everything they’ve worked for go to waste, but Kanin thinks that Lené won’t have the guts to kill his own father. Peem fears she won’t let it slide this time, but Kanin claims what can she possible do, and tells him to shoot Rann. Just as Lené closes in, Kanin tells Peem to shoot Rann again, but he instead shoot at his goons, and tells Lené he got Rann. Kanin gabs the gun from a henchman and wants to shoot Peem but gets shot by Lené instead and drops the gun. Lené, Rann and Peem flee together, then Peem tells them to go ahead and he will hold them off. Lené and Rann flee, but run into Kanin holding a gut. Lené claims she figured it would turn like this, and he claims he never though it would end that way. We get a flashback of Lené getting killed in episode 1 and the series make it look like that was also him. He points the gun at Rann but Lené blocks the line of fire with her body. Two shots are fired – but it’s Kanin who was hit by Peem and collapses. Peem argues what would the two of them do without a head bodyguard like him – but he is also hit and collapses soon thereafter. Lené breaks down crying at Peem’s body. And the red thread in Rann’s necklace disappears. A news bulletin reports that there was a fire in a warehouse near the port, spreading rapidly and scaring the neighbors, leaving numerous people injured and at least three fatalities, among them Kanin, board member of a major Thai shipping company. Rann and Lené are dressed a black as they go to Peem’s funeral, and Lene finally understands her dream and argues that it wasn’t Lené but Peem, Lené claims to be okay as she mourns the loss of her “big brother”, and she remembers significant events of their time together. At night, Lené is staring out a window in her home as is raining outside. Rann sits beside her, and Lené tells her to go to bed, but Rann claims that Lené is not sleeping either. Lené claims that she’s fine, but Rann wants her to know she is not alone – and we get a callback to them sitting next to each other on the day they met, when Lené said the same thing to Rann, as Lené jokes about the dozens of people working for her at home. But Rann just smiles and takes her hand, and Lené recounts that Peem was always by her side, and argues he was like family. Peem told her he would be nothing without her mother, and he would do anything for her because of her late mother. And they shared a single goal: to take down her father together. But why is she the only one who survived? And why does it feel so empty now that it’s all over? Rann hugs her as she is crying. And Lené asks Rann if it had been her instead, would it all be over, and argues it’s all her fault. But Rann wants her not to say that, and thinks Peem would be sad hearing this, and argues she has forgotten about her, Rann. If Lené dies, then what about her, and she repeats the claim that Lené is her whole world. Then, Rann tells her that she came back to fix everything, just so she could live again. Lené is confused and wants to know what Rann means by that. Rann claims that she has something to confess. After telling her everything Lené recaps the main events, and Rann claims she doesn’t have to believe her, she just wanted her to know. Rann argues that maybe it was just a long dream she had, and Lené argues that Rann has been waiting for her for nine years – five in the original and four after that – and is sorry, arguing that she always thought Rann was happy, and asks her to give her another chance, and it’s her turn to fix things now. She will do whatever it takes to stay by Rann’s side. Rann pleads with her not to leave her or push her away again, and Lené jokes that if she ever does that, she can kill her. But Rann won’t kill her or let her die. And we get another flashback no university bridge and Lené telling Rann to get out of her sight, but this time we see Lené crying after saying it. And Peem waited around the corner, telling her if she wants to keep her around, it’s not too late to go after her. But she needed to be sure it’s completely safe around her first. And Peem vowed to help her because he wanted to see her happy too. This is followed by a couple of scenes where Peem teases Lené for Rann. Lené and Rann lies together in bed as Lené remembers this and gives her a kiss. Later on the balcony, Lené thanks him for everything, and promises to be happy for both of them. The next morning, Lené wakes Rann with a “Rise and shine, baby.” Rann is stunned and Lené wants to wake her up with a morning kiss, but Rann wants to know if she’s okay. But she claims how can she not be okay, and just wanted to wake up her girlfriend. Rann touches her face and Lené takes that hand and kisses it, asking her if she likes it, and Rann confirms it shyly, but she likes it even more where she kisses her. And Lené of course makes it happen. 😊 Rann is back as Lené’s secretary and handling her schedule, as the co-workers approach her and want to know how the situation is, arguing that the warehouse fire was already bad, but now, she stock prices are crashing, and after Kanin’s passing the whole company feels like a war zone now. We learn that Peem is believed to have died while trying to rescue Kanin. They argues that it all falls onto Lené’s shoulders now. We see a shareholder meeting where Lené claims that everything is under control now. But the co-workers witness that Lené is crying, and they asks Rann to take care or her arguing she’d the only one who can do it. Lené and Rann are kissing in the office, and Rann wants her to stop, but Lené won’t stop and argues they are doing OT now. But Rann wants to talk first and argues that everyone is worried about her. But Lené just keeps kissing Rann, and Rann thinks she’s so sly, letting everyone believe that she is devastated because of Peem, but she knows she didn’t just get enough sleep last night. Lené claims she is sad, but knows that Peem wouldn’t want her to be like that. And she argues that Peem would be teasing her, telling her to move on, and say that there is still so much to be done. He’d laugh his head off at her. Rann tells her to hold on while Lené thought they were done talking, claiming she already locked the door. Rann then kisses her forcefully, starts to undress, and they have steamy office sex. Afterwards, Lené tells her to sleep in the office, but Rann argues they need to get back home, or the house maid might get worried. But Lené will carry her home, but argues Rann got heavier and she almost threw her back out lifting her, but she wants to carry her. Rann wants to know what if people find out about them, but Lené claims let them, and argues she knows how often those HR folks come to talk to her. But Rann argues she only talks to them about work, that that there is no need for Lené to isolate herself anymore, and no need to be afraid of getting close to anyone. Lené agrees that she doesn’t have to worry about her father ruining anyone just to warn her anymore – but would it really be okay if she gets close to others? Isn’t she afraid that others will fall for her charms? Rann claims that just a tiny bit is enough, and admits that she’s jealous, and she’s not allowed to nibble at anyone else but her. Another day, Lené looks at her card “I hope you’re always happy.” and argues that Rann has waited for so many years, and it’s time for her to make this come true. They meet at a bar where Lené has a bouquet for Rann, claiming to have wrecked her brain for something to make her happy, but it was all she could think of. Lené thanks Rann for staying by her side arguing that it’s more than she could ever dream of. Now matter how many times she turns back time, she will always be right here, no matter how many lives she lives, her love for Rann will never change. Lené kisses her hand and tells her that she’s her one and only, and her whole world. Then, it’s close to the end of April 9th, 2026 – the day Lené originally died, and Rann doesn’t want her to risk anything until the day is over. But the clock turns to midnight, and Lené survived with Rann close to tears. But Lené tries to calm her down, claiming that no one will take Rann away from her. We get a scene of Lené and Rann coming to the company (with Rann wearing the necklace that Lené tried to give in episode five) and Lené helping someone who dropped their badge now instead of throwing it back on the floor like in episode two. Lené later argues that she became way nicer since she’s with Rann, which means she can’t let Rann ever go again. It looks like she can’t live without Rann anymore, she argues, and doesn’t want to be home alone, go to places alone or go on trips alone. She wants to have her by her side for the rest of her life, she claims – and goes down on one knee and proposes to her. Rann gats teary-eyes as she accepts. Lené hugs her just as the co-workers enter again. And that’s a good way to end the series – except for a coda with their post-wedding bliss, and a bit of arguing who exactly belongs to whom, ending with Lené and Rann calling each other their “dear wife”. ____ This was an odd finale, as the showdown lasted only 20 minutes, with the rest of the episode filled with cute and, at times, spicy moments between Lené and Rann, after Peem and Kanin both perished. To fill a whole episode’s worth of screentime with this – almost 50 minutes – was IMHO a little overdoing it. I would have liked to learn some more of the fallout at the company (which apparently does still do fine even though Lené surely didn’t continue her father’s business dealings), and for Dean not to show up at all was also a little odd. So, I have my issues with the finale – but for the series as a whole, I give “Love beyond dreams” an 8/10 or a “B” in U.S. letter grades, a little below “Heart Code” which had better pacing and more compelling characters so, I liked the show.

I was waiting for this ❤️ what a Rollercoaster of emotions, btw you are glowing girl