Cho Pyone

A devoted young woman’s deep faith in Buddhism gradually turns into attachment toward a respected monk. As her feelings grow stronger, she is forced to confront the difference between true devotion and clinging, revealing the consequences of attachment.

Caught between their parents' hatred and pride, two lovers must decide how to move forward together. Will they be able to overcome these obstacles and build a happy, lasting marriage? This compelling story explores the challenges they face on their journey to love and happiness.

Ko Wyne, a reformed pickpocket and Khayay, a former prostitute find love and redemption as they struggle to build an honest life together in the harsh realities of urban life.

Win Oo is the youngest of six brothers. Before his father died, he told him to visit his older brothers’ homes and observe their wives before deciding to marry.

When rickshaw driver Pyar Laung falls for Datu, he hides his humble profession, but through helping his troubled friend Cho Yee with wisdom from Buddhist tales, he learns that truth and compassion matter more than deception.

Win Oo, after learning he has lung cancer, begins to change his ways and seeks to do good in the time he has left. However, his efforts to make amends and live meaningfully begin to take a toll on his personal life, especially straining his relationship with his wife, Myint Myint May.

A 1972 Burmese black-and-white drama film, directed by Thukha starring Nyunt Win, Cho Pyone, Kyauk Lone, Thein Maung and Jolly Swe.

"Music" never gets old and so does "Love". The story is telling that music and love are the most fundamental companions regardless of the time.