Buariyate Eamkamol

A couple’s conversation unravels a film shaped by memory, where images and sounds reconstruct a past marked by state violence.

A girl from another world wakes up in the body of a young boy and must try to mend his crumbling relationship (with his activist girlfriend) amidst the strangeness of politics in this parallel world.

An experimental film revisiting the entangled histories of borders, ancient sites, nationhood, and politics—emerging from the Thai-Cambodian border conflict under the shadow of colonial cartography, modern nation-states, and Thai political tensions.

Images and sounds from the protest dispersal move erratically across the digital world, intercut with the father's poetry and memories told through mechanical voices, revealing a history of political violence that has lingered for nearly two decades.

The documentary records the rally to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the red shirt massacre, which this year is divided into two stages, the Pheu Thai party side and those who abandoned them.

A young boy is in a state of lethargy, lacking the strength to live because he had to live in a loop in the room until one day he went on an adventure in the world of dreams and returned to connect with himself again.

“The voices of early 20th-century writer tell of the brutality and oppression in Belgian-ruled Congo. The letter, rendered in the Northern Thai dialect, echo alongside the monuments and government buildings of Chiang Mai, unveiling the complex history of centralized power.”

Director confronts with his grandfather who used to work in Mae Moh power plant, exploring the atmosphere of local conflict and the many debates that arise from the existence of the power plant, including issues of toxic leaks, eviction from mining sites, and the future of Mae Moh when coal runs out in the future.

After returning from her father’s funeral in October, a young girl senses she’s not alone, something has followed her home.