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Bangkok, Our Capital

This propaganda film was supported by US Information Service (USIS) and presents Bangkok as a peaceful and developing city at the centre of the “free world,” a narrative pushed forth to counter the threat of the Cold War. Political motivations aside, the film shows Bangkok as a capital on the cusp of modernity that still preserves its traditional values, and there are scenes that evokes nostalgia such as the ballroom dancing at Lumpini Park Auditorium, Chalermthai Theatre on Ratchadamneon Avenue, Dusit Zoo, Don Mueng Airport, the studio at Thailand’s first TV channel, night scenes of downtown Bangkok, and many more.

Bangkok, Our Capital

NR 1957
Pompam's​ Stand Up Comedy 2

Pompam returns for his second solo stand-up comedy show, stepping onto the stage as a self-proclaimed talkative elder. This sequel explores the theme of aging gracefully and "shining" into old age. Pompam shares his humorous struggles with his declining stamina versus his desire to stay healthy, alongside his encounters with people of different generations. From workplace chaos to lovely family drama, the show offers a fresh, mature perspective on adulting with a massive dose of insider jokes and non-stop laughter.

Pompam's​ Stand Up Comedy 2

NR N/A
Kon Kwang Rok

Joon comes from a wealthy family, but he has never been himself, his parents dictate everything for him to do, even about his girlfriend. He leaves the house and lives on the street with homeless kids, earning his living by selling his drawings on the street. One of his old friend sees him, and then calls his parents to pick him up. They put him through a psychological treatment, but things are still the same at home when he comes out of the treatment, so he just runs away to live in the upcountry, away from his parents.

Kon Kwang Rok

NR 1984
How to be a ghost in Bangkok?

After being ghosted by a romantic partner during a trip to Bangkok, the artist situates a contemporary act within a timeless Southeast Asian ghost cultural gesture, transforming personal heartbreak into a surreal exploration of ghosthood while reimagining its embodiment through ten playful yet haunting guidelines. Shifting between satire and introspection, the film contemplates the fragility of relationships and the futility and opacity of communication in the hyper-connected digital age.

How to be a ghost in Bangkok?

NR 2025
Visions from the Borderlands

Set against the backdrop of the world's longest ongoing internal war, the story centers on an unnamed protagonist who is a humanitarian known as "Dreamer." He suffers from PTSD and is plagued by repressed memories and visions of a terrifying figure: a shadowy visage with a skull-like face known as "The Ghost". Driven by these unexplained visions and a desperate need for answers, Dreamer impulsively decides to revisit "the borderlands," a place he last saw thirteen years prior as a humanitarian. This decision arises during a casual conversation with his son. The film chronicles Dreamer's arduous journey to the borderlands, where he encounters both new and familiar allies and enemies. As he navigates this dangerous landscape, the plot explores how Dreamer evades security forces and crime syndicates, forged alliances, and undertakes perilous quests. The film contains combat scenes, acts of violence and interviews which include a prisoner of war and a resistance commander.

Visions from the Borderlands

NR 2025
Savage Jungle

In a coastal town in the south of Thailand, a giant ape nicknamed King Kong terrorizes villagers and abducts a local girl to a forest, prompting a frantic rescue mission by the town sheriff and a fugitive bandit. Tamone Prai is an example of a regional film made by an amateur filmmaker that was popular in Thailand in the 1950s. Thamrong Rujanaphand shot the 16mm film in the south of Thailand, a predominantly Muslim region with Malay ancestry. The film has a simple, almost naive storyline typical of homemade movies of those days and features scenes that are as humorous as they are likely to raise eyebrows of present-day audiences. However, it also captures the authentic vibe and scenery of Thailand's south. The film's central attraction is the giant ape nicknamed King Kong, clearly inspired by the classic film of that title. Thamrong was also an amateur taxidermist, and his skill in creating stuffed creatures was obviously utilised in the film.

Savage Jungle

NR 1959
No Sad Cha Cha Cha!

The story of a group of university friends who rented a house nearby. with a cute girl student house When a friend falls in love with the girl next door, it's a burden for friends to help each other out in order for a friend to break through the brutal father's level. Thus begins the first part of the deep friendship of loner friends. Meng Duang Glasses Man A group of best friends renting a house to have fun as a bachelor, with an old friend, Manat, to join them. One day, Manat becomes infatuated with Pan, the girl next door, but is intercepted by her father. So he must prove himself in order to break through his father's level to find the brutal one.

No Sad Cha Cha Cha!

NR 1985
Aye Jomgay

Keng is staying in relatives' rich house. The mother is not happy to see Keng at her home despite he is a relative. The mother has two sons and one daughter called Chan. Chan teaches Thai boxing to Keng. Keng wishes to take revenge over ruffian Wo as he is responsible of his mother’s death. Keng is Kliaw’s young brother. Kliaw is married to Kira. Keng has also a school friend called Waew. Pochet loves secretly Waew but Waew is already the minor wife of a rich man, i.e. Kira! ...

Aye Jomgay

NR 1984
The Lost Princess

Kingdom of Chiang Mai has been annexed into the centralized country of Thailand in 1894, Chao Doungduen - the princess, now without a kingdom, has staunchly held onto her royal status through her own means. Now, at 89 years old, She diagnosed with Alzheimerʼs disease, her symptoms cause her to live further in the past. She live in a bubble without much interaction from the outside world, while her family move out to live in a big city. Her niece, this documentary filmmaker visit her from time to time. It become somewhat surreal experience like walking into living museum. With her memories fading, will her belief in her superior ʻbloodlineʼ and ʻtitleʼ bring Chao Doungduen any solace in her final years?

The Lost Princess

NR 2025
Bugsyder: The Crazy Hero

The humour, the anarchy, the glorious fun—its tagline says it all: “Of the Psycho Who Steals Underwear”. Total absurdity right off the bat, as a suited pervert harassing stewardesses in a white aeroplane suddenly finds himself dropped among buffaloes in a field in Isan. Iconic Isan farang movie star Martin Wheeler is the village headman who can’t live without inhaling his wife’s cleavage. Despite the cartoonish, sped-up and silly veneer, it has strong resonance, as in the psycho freak-out scene amidst ancient ruins. Plus the cast of great faces, the acting, the camera placement and editing in this shoestring movie outshine most big budget Thai films.

Bugsyder: The Crazy Hero

NR 2025