Punnachat Virattanapornkul

Two women, one Thai and the other Burmese, are mutually bound to a crippling fate. An abandoned house far deep within a lush mangrove forest offers them an enlightening glimpse of solace.

Shin and Joe, former ping-pong rivals who once faced each other in a national youth match, meet again years later on very different paths from the dreams they once had. They decide to play together once more — in an empty practice room, a match with no score, no audience, and nothing at stake. Yet through the quiet rhythm of the rally, they begin to revisit their past, listen to each other’s hearts, and rediscover what the game truly means to them.

"Tawan," a little girl, tries to memorize her own story in preparation for a speech contest on Mother's Day, while "Duen," her grandmother, practices ballroom dancing in an effort to preserve as many of her memories as possible before the two must part ways.

A retired mother becomes increasingly devoted to “The Jakrak Society", a cult that believes in healing through palm energy, as her illness persists. While her daughter forbids her from joining.

I am drawn to the small, uncontrollable feelings within us, and how humans respond to them. We live in a world filled with meanings of our own making. In this web of meanings and values born from our thoughts, what deserves our attention, and what should we learn to let pass in silence? If what truly matters must be something enduring, then what, in this ever-shifting life, could possess such a quality?

A man who stuck to write his script

The arrival of Jay, son of the Dharma camp speaker, shifts the dynamic at the girls' school, while Fleur's prohibited secret is on edge of being exposed.