Ratanaporn Intarakamhaeng

In a tale of drama and adventure, young journalist Andy Cameron (Robert Walker) has to get into Cambodia (it is assumed this is during the genocidal reign of Pol Pot). Cameron has to smuggle out his girlfriend Mieng (Nit Alisa) before she is killed (along with the other two million Cambodians), but he cannot manage this alone. He enlists the aid of an American Vietnam vet and the help of a few Khmer men. Eventually, Cameron makes his way into Cambodia where he encounters many dangers, some human and some inhuman.

A young Norah dancer falls in love with a beautiful woman, but circumstances force her to become the wife of a nobleman. Heartbroken, she leaves him and moves to Bangkok without telling him that she is pregnant with his child. She later raises their daughter to adulthood, and the young woman becomes the object of affection of a wealthy young businessman.

A beautiful young woman from the capital flees after committing a crime and heads to a remote backwater, hoping to seek refuge with her uncle. On the journey, she and a young doctor traveling on the same bus are captured by a band of outlaws. It is soon revealed that the gang’s leader abducted the doctor to treat his beloved wife, who is gravely ill. While held captive, the young woman and the doctor secretly plot their escape, aided by the bandit chief’s wife, who also longs to break free. When the opportunity finally arises, the three flee together, leaving the furious bandit leader to launch a relentless manhunt across the countryside.

A tribe of snake-men are out to wreak havoc on a Miao minority group. Old Chang is not only the witch-doctor of the Miao people, but he and his two sons also help defend them against the intruders.

Thai drama.

Tawan and Earn are classmates. Tawan has a dream of becoming a great dancer, so he doesn’t pay much attention for education, and it’s the reason for Earn’s parents to dislike Tawan. Tawan begins to give up life, starting to have headaches, and trying to avoid seeing Earn.