Aarcflick

 I'm the type of person who gives everything a chance, because I tend to like almost everything, at least a little. But when a show like Mad Unicorn, which is supposed to make you feel inspired and motivated, falls so flat that I can't even pretend to like it. The 7-episode TV show is a boredom-fest about Thailand's first unicorn startup.  It tells the story of Santi, a very poor young man who can't even afford a pack of noodles as a child, which motivates him to become rich enough as an adult to give his mother and brother a happy life. While the show's intentions are clear, it just doesn't quite stick. It's overly long, with problem after problem until you wonder why you chose to watch this nonsense. The truth is, I have nothing against startup culture or the lack of work-life balance—it's just a shame. Besides, it's how I choose to live my life (sigh), but unfortunately, the show's glorification of working myself to death doesn't evoke the...