Napasin Samkaewcham

Worried about her husband being allergic to dust, Nat, a recently-dead woman, returns as a ghost possessing a vacuum cleaner to clean the house.

After a fortune teller warns him that his elderly mother may die soon, Sakol (63) sets out on a one-day pilgrimage to nine temples as a remedy. Just two weeks before her birthday, he brings his ailing mother, along with his wife, brother, sister, and children, on the trip amid the splendor of Thai architecture. From temple to temple, the nine family members are forced to bridge their clashes, while the grandmother grows physically and mentally weary.

Four emerging filmmakers present a collection of gritty short crime dramas and thrillers that reflect Thailand's social issues and politics.

A brother and sister discuss domestic violence that has occurred by looking back at family photo albums.

When my mom wants to burn all her wedding photos.

Family members gather to share memories of their beloved mother and grandmother, Noklek. Captured through the lens of her funeral. Little do they realize that never-before-seen footage will soon reveal her final words.

Family members gather to share memories of their beloved mother and grandmother, Noklek. Captured through the lens of her funeral. Little do they realize that never-before-seen footage will soon reveal her final words.

A brother and sister discuss domestic violence that has occurred by looking back at family photo albums.

When my mom wants to burn all her wedding photos.

San is a middle-aged man who is the head of his own family. He has to look after his sick wife and still-growing children in the middle of an economic downturn. His Shabu business is not doing so well, practically, no customers at all. The sickness of his wife is getting worse and worse every day and the hospital cost is getting out of hands. He tries every way to get his family through the situation at the expense of his own life.

San is a middle-aged man who is the head of his own family. He has to look after his sick wife and still-growing children in the middle of an economic downturn. His Shabu business is not doing so well, practically, no customers at all. The sickness of his wife is getting worse and worse every day and the hospital cost is getting out of hands. He tries every way to get his family through the situation at the expense of his own life.