Aun Napat Patcharachavalit

Napat Patcharachavalit (Thai: ณภัทร พัชรชวลิต), known by the nickname Aun (อั๋น), born 6 January 2003, is a Thai actor signed to GMMTV. He plays Ohm across the ten episodes of You Maniac (2026). His record is one of the clearest examples on this site of how the GMMTV system actually builds an actor, which is slowly and in public.

He entered the industry in 2019 as a finalist in Go On Girl and Guy Star Search, the talent competition run jointly by Clean & Clear and GMMTV, and also took part in the Smart Boy 2019 contest. His first substantial roles came in 2020, in Girl Next Room: Motorbike Baby as Tanthai and My Gear And Your Gown as Folk.

What follows is six years of steadily widening parts, almost all of them inside GMMTV’s queer catalogue. He appeared in three episodes of Bad Buddy (2021) in a role credited only as a high school bandmate of the two leads, then in Enchanté (2022) as Tan, My School President (2022) as Jorn across twelve episodes, and both halves of the Star and Sky pair, as Sincere in Star in My Mind and Sinsia in Sky In Your Heart. He returned as Khajorn in Our Skyy 2 (2023) and appeared in Loneliness Society (2023, 14 episodes).

From 2024 the roles get larger. He played Potae in Only Boo! (12 episodes), Phuri across the twenty-four episodes of Perfect 10 Liners, and appeared in ThamePo: Heart That Skips A Beat. In 2025 he played Name in Boys In Love (12 episodes), Mekhin in Revamp: The Undead Story (10 episodes) and Mhee in MuTeLuv. His 2026 slate has three entries: Krit in Unlucky Bae (10 episodes), My Romance Scammer, and Ohm in You Maniac.

He did not do this instead of studying. In 2025 he graduated from King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi with a degree in civil engineering, having carried the coursework through the same years as the acting. He also co-owns a jewellery brand, The Wave of Happiness.

BLGLFlix editorial view. The popular picture of Thai BL casting is a discovery story: a studio finds two attractive unknowns, pairs them, and launches them as leads. His record shows the other route, and we suspect it is the more common one. Six years separate his unnamed bandmate part in Bad Buddy from carrying a series, and you can watch the episode counts climb through them, from three, to twelve, to twenty-four. GMMTV keeps a bench. Actors on it appear in the background of other people’s shows for years, learning the house style, accumulating an audience that recognises them before it can name them, and are moved up only when a slot opens. Our own read is that this is why GMMTV’s output is so tonally consistent, and also why breaking in from outside that system is so hard: the pipeline is not a search for new faces, it is a queue. The engineering degree finished in the same period is worth noticing too. This is not a career built on the assumption that acting would work out.