Sarawut Wichiensarn

A pair of wealthy twins with lavish spending habits are in for a wake-up call when their grandma sends them to Thailand to get their lives in order.

In a disused prison camp where thousands of innocent victims were once brutally murdered, the most extreme reality TV show ever devised is about to go on air. 11 contestants only have to survive one night within its chilling and blood-stained walls.

On the part of their dreams, they must struggle without fear of anything. But on the part of the hearts... can they be shaken together!?

1 accident, 3 incidents, 3 horrors, 3 days that marked the beginning of love until death do us part. It happened during the 11th, 12th, and 13th April which is during the Songkran festival.

This debut film harks back to the moral debate that has dominated Thai popular culture for the past twenty years. Two boys from a working-class family grow up as best friends. One is the son of a farmer, the other of a Thai-Chinese greengrocer. In a childhood scene, we see the boys wondering how to get ahead in life. Instead of the usual options - showbiz or Thai boxing - they choose to follow in the footsteps of their fathers: one wants to become a rowing champion and the other leader of a dragon dance group. The film is a simple moral tale of fathers and sons, good and bad influences, honor and shame. The screenplay breathes the atmosphere of early Thai cinema with a strong melodramatic tone, but its exaggeration and predictability are offset by the dynamic camera work and editing, the decent acting and the unusual glimpse into the world of the Chinese minority in Thailand.

"Disco" (Piamchon DamrongSoonthornchai) and "Hip Hop" (Pongsakorn Wongpian) must fly back to Thailand. To compete in the mission called Project "Make Money" to win a huge legacy.

A pair of wealthy twins with lavish spending habits are in for a wake-up call when their grandma sends them to Thailand to get their lives in order.

In a disused prison camp where thousands of innocent victims were once brutally murdered, the most extreme reality TV show ever devised is about to go on air. 11 contestants only have to survive one night within its chilling and blood-stained walls.

On the part of their dreams, they must struggle without fear of anything. But on the part of the hearts... can they be shaken together!?

1 accident, 3 incidents, 3 horrors, 3 days that marked the beginning of love until death do us part. It happened during the 11th, 12th, and 13th April which is during the Songkran festival.

1 accident, 3 incidents, 3 horrors, 3 days that marked the beginning of love until death do us part. It happened during the 11th, 12th, and 13th April which is during the Songkran festival.

This debut film harks back to the moral debate that has dominated Thai popular culture for the past twenty years. Two boys from a working-class family grow up as best friends. One is the son of a farmer, the other of a Thai-Chinese greengrocer. In a childhood scene, we see the boys wondering how to get ahead in life. Instead of the usual options - showbiz or Thai boxing - they choose to follow in the footsteps of their fathers: one wants to become a rowing champion and the other leader of a dragon dance group. The film is a simple moral tale of fathers and sons, good and bad influences, honor and shame. The screenplay breathes the atmosphere of early Thai cinema with a strong melodramatic tone, but its exaggeration and predictability are offset by the dynamic camera work and editing, the decent acting and the unusual glimpse into the world of the Chinese minority in Thailand.

This debut film harks back to the moral debate that has dominated Thai popular culture for the past twenty years. Two boys from a working-class family grow up as best friends. One is the son of a farmer, the other of a Thai-Chinese greengrocer. In a childhood scene, we see the boys wondering how to get ahead in life. Instead of the usual options - showbiz or Thai boxing - they choose to follow in the footsteps of their fathers: one wants to become a rowing champion and the other leader of a dragon dance group. The film is a simple moral tale of fathers and sons, good and bad influences, honor and shame. The screenplay breathes the atmosphere of early Thai cinema with a strong melodramatic tone, but its exaggeration and predictability are offset by the dynamic camera work and editing, the decent acting and the unusual glimpse into the world of the Chinese minority in Thailand.

"Disco" (Piamchon DamrongSoonthornchai) and "Hip Hop" (Pongsakorn Wongpian) must fly back to Thailand. To compete in the mission called Project "Make Money" to win a huge legacy.