Hello Blue ! bangkok again !!!

Lynn, a young librarian in a dystopian world, has a life that is dictated by the nation’s ideology. After the disappearance of her close friend, she encounters Jade, a roguish young man who will change her dreams forever.

A cringy YouTuber is hired to track down a runaway daughter—only to discover she’s shacking up with a demon… in the alley.

A man has to go back in time to fix a specific failure that caused by humanity.

in the near future world people are still asleep Structural problems and violence persist. and the little voice continued to act.

With Love.

Visualizing the 2030 Bangkok from the eyes of an activist who dreams of "the new imagination". Along with the generated images of the city by the AI Midjourney.

A young novice who seeks the services of a girl recently expelled from school, leading to the unveiling of deep-seated wounds within both of them.

With Love.

After the earthquake, someone is still waiting.

Conversations took place inside and outside the Bangkok Art & Culture Centre between an art student and an elder lottery seller regarding their perspective on Bangkok in 2030.

Paying respect to Kwai Calm.

Have you seen any fireflies?

"Soft power is like love" is a phrase that came up after people discussed a cultural policy called Soft Power. This policy was heavily promoted by the new Thai government, which did not include the party that won the most votes, causing many people, especially young people, to be angry. One part of the Soft Power policy is the Maha Songkran World Water Festival 2024. This festival made the Songkran celebration last for 21 days in April 2024. Because of this festival, two former young lovers met again. Their relationship had end and when it end one of them, a political activist, ended it with the phrase "Our love is like Soft Power."

A man walks into the forest.

wake upwake upwake upwake upwake up

After the fall of Heaven (and others), a heartbroken man, along with wandering spirits, lay down and went 'Wee~!' together in front of the statues of Professor Pridi Banomyong and Professor Puey Ungphakorn at the Puey Ungphakorn Centenary Hall and Park. At the same time, other students arrived at this place, each with their own different purposes.