THE BATTLE OF PHON-LA-WAI

After a fortune teller predicts that she will remain single for the rest of her life if she doesn’t find a boyfriend by her 25th birthday, Ly, a young woman who has just been cheated on, has only seven days to find a new one.

When emotions nearly break down.

When her longtime home in Bangkok’s Sam Yan community reaches the end of its lease, an elderly woman is forced to move in with her child at an apartment where pets are not allowed. Hoping to find a home for her beloved orange cat, Som, she takes him to an old friend—only to discover that her friend passed away long ago. She begins searching for a new home for Som amid a rapidly changing neighborhood. Familiar households are moving away, while new shops and residents have little room for animals. In desperation, she decides to leave Som with a group of stray cats, until she meets a young woman who is willing to give him a new home outside the neighborhood. The elderly woman eventually leaves Sam Yan without Som by her side. Yet the orange hairs still clinging to her clothes remain a small but enduring trace of a bond that never truly fades.

Three girls gather behind an abandoned shipping container to form a cult—arguing, cursing an ex-boyfriend (that bastard Film), and worshiping dolphins—in search of meaning in a senseless world.

She’s not sure who she is in the film world, or where she belongs in it.

A young man wakes up gripped by terror and a strange premonition. He must face a series of mysterious events that lead him toward a startling truth.

A young woman studying far from home, faces heartbreak, she begins to feel lost in life. She decides go back to home in the countryside make her know what is true love

Ket and Toei, a high school couple, are having an argument about their dreams and their personal desires, which might lead them to go their separate ways.