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22547 Movies Available for Instant Download!
Country: Thailand
The cinema of Thailand dates back to the 1930s, when the Thai film industry had its first ''golden age'. In the years after the World War II many of hard-driving action films were produced. Competition from Hollywood brought the Thai industry to a low point in the 1980s and '90s, but by the end of the '90s, Thailand had its ''new wave'', with such directors as Nonzee Nimibutr, Pen-Ek Ratanaruang and Apichatpong Weerasethakul as well as action hero Tony Jaa being celebrated at film festivals around the world. An indie Thai film 'Blissfully Yours' won a prize at the Cannes Film Festival in 2002. Action films are a predominant genre of Thai films. In recent years, the martial arts films starring Tony Jaa, 'Ong-Bak: Muay Thai Warrior' and 'Tom-Yum-Goong', have put Thai action films on the international map and are considered to be one of the best Thai movies. Action comedies have also proven to be popular, including 2001's 'Killer Tattoo' by Yuthlert Sippapak. No matter what the genre of Thai movies, most films – be they action, horror or romantic dramas, have some element of comedy. Historical epics are another staple of the Thai film industry, among the biggest is 2003's 'The Legend of Suriyothai' by Chatrichalerm Yukol, which is considered a true ''national film''. Other epics include 'Bang Rajan', the 'The Overture' and 'The Tin Mine'. Among other widely represented and highly enjoyable genres of Thai cinema are horror and crime films.
Ong Bak 3
Ong Bak 3 picks up where Ong Bak 2 had left off. Tien is captured and almost beaten to death before he is saved and brought back to the Kana Khone villagers. There he is taught meditation and how to deal with his Karma, but very soon his arch rival returns challenging Tien for a final duel.
Somtum
Gentle giant Barney Emerald is drugged and robbed while on holiday in Pattaya. He befriends two Thai sisters, one who can speak English, another who is a muay-thai kick-boxing champion, and stays with them until he can recover his passport. After eating some spicy "somtum" at their mother's restaurant, he accidentally demolishes the place. He vows to find a way to earn the money to rebuild the restaurant.
Coming Soon
What kind of scenes in a horror film scares you the most? When a ghost appears totally unexpectedly? When the main character does not see the ghost sneaking up behind him? When at the very end you find out that the main character was actually a ghost all along? But none of this compares to the feeling of arriving home alone and suddenly being stuck by a feeling of deja-vu that you are reenacting the very same scenes in the horror movie you just saw!
Ong-bak
Booting lives in a small and peaceful village. One day a sacred Buddha statuette called Ong Bak is stolen from the village by a immoral businessman who sells it for exorbitant profits. It soon becomes the task of a young man, Boonting (Phanom Yeeram), to track the thief down to Bangkok voluntarily and reclaim the religious treasure. Along the way, Boonting uses his astonishing athleticism and traditional Muay Thai skills to combat his adversaries.
The Tesseract
In Bangkok, in a low-budget hotel called "Heaven", the fate of four guests are interconnected due to a theft in a room: Sean, a paranoid English drug dealer, that is dealing with a powerful local drug lord; the also British psychologist Rosa, who is grieving the loss of her son and making a research with poor children in Thailand; a seriously wounded killer, hired to kill the mobster; and Wit, a thirteen years old abused bellboy, that steals the guests. In the end, we see that it is almost impossible to control life, and sometimes, a subtle incident may lead to fatality.