Jojo, a 17-year-old girl from Bangkok, is about to graduate from high school. After her friend Q reveals a secret to her, the two girls grow close and spend all their time together. Jojo’s father wholeheartedly approves of the friendship and is just glad that Jojo is not going on any dates with boys. But there’s a storm cloud on the horizon. After entering university, Jojo meets Jeff and they begin dating—a decision that jeopardizes Jojo’s relationship with Q. Based on candid interviews with hundreds of teenage boys and girls in Bangkok, #BKKY mixes fictional and documentary elements into a poignant coming-of-age film that explores identity, sexuality, and friendship. Unlike Nontawat Numbenchapol’s two previous documentaries Boundary (2013) and By The River (2013), both of which attempted to reveal realities not commonly discussed in Thailand, this film takes a lighter approach. But this doesn’t imply that being young is easy, and Numbenchapol deftly crafts a film full of all the mixed emotions and vividity of youths finding themselves in the world and in love. (PARK Sungho)