Wipawee Patnasiri

Follows a modern-day writer who slips back in time, inhabiting the body of Wanthong from the Thai classic Khun Chang Khun Phaen, and struggles to rewrite her destiny and avoid a tragic fate.

When a world champion of sport stacking is dumped by his long-time girlfriend, he has to learn basic adulting skills in order to live alone and take care of himself.

Yan is a young woman and a victim of trafficking. She is forced to entertain. But someone takes her place.

In a future where cows have nearly vanished, Phop, a rich farmer, owns Southeast Asia's last bull.

A group of young individuals in their mid-20s Kwan, Ploy, and Kawin who, in their newfound and unconventional love, look for a sense of belonging as the world comes to pause. In stillness, they face themselves and confront their personal identities in the shadows of family quarrels and the unforeseen future of their youth and the world. Kwan narrates a personal reflection on a mythical story her mother once told her. A woman who vowed to be born as a Dalha flower for the sake of love. As the myth threads a connection in Kwan's memory of her absent mother, Kwan comes to understand her conflicted identity. Following her mother's footsteps, she decides to embark on a journey in search of change.

Viewers take a journey down Patnasiri's memory lane filled with vulnerability and openness alongside her critical view on the perception of mental health in Asia.

Follow Couceiro and Hall's lens as their iterations of an angelic character à la Final Fantasy's Lightning to their own version of DC Comics' Harley Quinn are presented in 'hero mode'.

After learning of his estranged father's sickness, a scheming middle-aged man assembles a fake family to reunite with him for one last time.