‘Operation Undead’ Sinks Its Teeth into Thailand’s Dark World War II History
With a blend of historical reflection and visceral horror, the zombie flick is a chilling reminder of how war profoundly transforms people, both physically and deep within.
Thailand
5 Posts
‘How To Make Millions (Cry) Before Grandma Dies’
Our UNCAGED contributor swore she wouldn't join the tear parade of early viewers in Asia (not a weeper, she claimed). Despite calling it a keen observation of familial relationships and values rather than a heavy drama, she still found herself reaching for the tissues. Blame it on the congee.
Rasiguet Sookkarn on Internet-Age Hitchcockian Thriller, ‘Faces of Anne’
Co-director Rasiguet Sookkarn, known previously as the production designer behind films like "Pop Aye," "36," and "Where We Belong," sat down to talk about Faces of Anne’s psychological horror and the duplicity of online identity that serves as the premise for its collage.
Interview with Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit
Thai director Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit opened the 20th New York Asian Film Festival with his latest film, Fast and Feel Love, a story threading elements of action, comedy, and romance as it follows the relationship of Kao (Nat Kitcharit), an aspiring pro-sports stacker who’s struck by the practical demands of
Preparing for Fast & Feel Love with Nat Kitcharit, Urassaya “Yaya” Sperbund, and Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit
At first sight, it’s a film that feels the need for speed. Kao (Nat Kitcharit) is an aspiring cup stacker who’s had a tunnel vision dream since he was in high school: to break a world record, go pro, get sponsored, and move to America. Inspired by John