"The Judgement" is about the evils of prejudice and competition over cooperation. It's also about money, power, bullying (particularly on social media), political corruption and we get both female and male rape scenes. (It's interesting that there isn't much said about the male rape). The dialogue is well above average and the many sub-plots somehow manage to connect with one another. But the body count in this everyday college melodrama is higher than a police procedural about a serial killer. The cast is quite good. Stand-outs are the dual role played by Mond Tanutchai (Namnhao and Namnuesa). He plays twin brothers so effectively that I didn't realize he was playing both parts until after the drama was over. Peem Jaiyen (Aud) has the most complicated role as sort of an anti-hero. He's young, powerful, with an over-developed sex drive that gets him into trouble. Typically this kind of character is very two dimensional with no redeeming qualities, but Peem lets Aud walk down that thin, grey line that separates loving and hating a character with great skill. Got Liewrakolan isn't given too much to do in his supporting role of Potae but if you've seen him in "The Underwear," you'll be impressed with a very different character here. Too bad he wasn't given the role of Arch (played by Kacha Nontanun) which is so under-played that he seems bored with everything (until the last episode). The final scene is quite powerful with a nice twist ending, but we don't get much more resolution than "life will go on." I think we're being set-up for a sequel, though. We'll see.