Uruphong Raksasad

Between faith and ritual, this documentary explores religious culture in Thailand and worshippers from different walks of life across the country.

Facing seizure of their own lands, two families found themselves farming together on the same field, hoping to get through just another rice-farming season like every year. But no matter how much the world is evolving, how much the country is going through economic, political and social changes, they still cannot grasp that ideology of happiness.

The film depicts the daily lives of a team that constructs and transports funeral palaces in northern Thailand. These Lanna-style funeral palaces form an essential part of the funeral procession and are eventually cremated together with the deceased. Beyond presenting the beliefs and traditions surrounding death in the region, the film also raises questions through its observation of funerals in various forms

Documented footages from Thailand's demonstrations against Prayuth Chan-ocha, led by students and citizens in 2020, chronicled and intercut with its series of events, incidents and aftermaths.

In Thailand, a hymn to rice need not always be sung. A dance, or spectacular homemade fireworks can say the same thing. As can a film, as is convincingly demonstrated by this lyrical, beautifully filmed homage to this essential staple food.

Eight pastoral vignettes make up this leisurely and benevolent stroll through Thailand’s rural north country, where time slows down and the changing seasons dictate the day’s chores from dawn to dead of night.

Between faith and ritual, this documentary explores religious culture in Thailand and worshippers from different walks of life across the country.

Facing seizure of their own lands, two families found themselves farming together on the same field, hoping to get through just another rice-farming season like every year. But no matter how much the world is evolving, how much the country is going through economic, political and social changes, they still cannot grasp that ideology of happiness.

Facing seizure of their own lands, two families found themselves farming together on the same field, hoping to get through just another rice-farming season like every year. But no matter how much the world is evolving, how much the country is going through economic, political and social changes, they still cannot grasp that ideology of happiness.

The film depicts the daily lives of a team that constructs and transports funeral palaces in northern Thailand. These Lanna-style funeral palaces form an essential part of the funeral procession and are eventually cremated together with the deceased. Beyond presenting the beliefs and traditions surrounding death in the region, the film also raises questions through its observation of funerals in various forms

Documented footages from Thailand's demonstrations against Prayuth Chan-ocha, led by students and citizens in 2020, chronicled and intercut with its series of events, incidents and aftermaths.

In Thailand, a hymn to rice need not always be sung. A dance, or spectacular homemade fireworks can say the same thing. As can a film, as is convincingly demonstrated by this lyrical, beautifully filmed homage to this essential staple food.

In Thailand, a hymn to rice need not always be sung. A dance, or spectacular homemade fireworks can say the same thing. As can a film, as is convincingly demonstrated by this lyrical, beautifully filmed homage to this essential staple food.

Eight pastoral vignettes make up this leisurely and benevolent stroll through Thailand’s rural north country, where time slows down and the changing seasons dictate the day’s chores from dawn to dead of night.

Eight pastoral vignettes make up this leisurely and benevolent stroll through Thailand’s rural north country, where time slows down and the changing seasons dictate the day’s chores from dawn to dead of night.

About a village celebration that involves the ceremonial launching of homemade bamboo rockets

Documentary film chronicling the protests in Thailand between 2020 and 2022 shortly after the accession of the country's new head of state. It is an uprising of people from all sectors, especially students, against the use of power by the government of Prayut Chan-o-cha, the Prime Minister, which has come from the coup. There is mismanagement of the country and abuse of power in dealing with political dissidents. This includes the arrest of internationally recognized Thai political activists.