Mat a mother forced to raise her son Tan on her own after being widowed early in her marriage.

Chanachol, recently returned to Thailand after living overseas, signs up for a tour to get back in touch with Thai culture, and finds himself attracted to the tour guide, Mekhala. There are several problems with the relationship: Chanachol is married, with family, and Mekhala has a mysterious, symbiotic relationship with a deadly cobra, and many of her previous suitors have ended up dead.

Pim is unsatisfied with her man and when he chooses to leave her to study abroad, she makes sure all ties with him are cut.

The policeman Pitak (Jan Janmulltree) switches from a band of thugs. Only the leader (Panna Rittikrai) survived - and vows revenge.

After killing his boss's girlfriend (with whom he was having an affair) on his boss's orders, a man (Asano) is sent from Macau to Thailand in an attempt to escape the consequences of his crime and to cover it up. But the relocation doesn't prevent his problems from following him, as his new friends could be potential enemies.

Directed by Sitisiri Mongkolsiri (Last Summer), the Thai horror romance Krasue: Inhuman Kiss offers a blockbuster take on the gruesome folklore of the krasue, a nocturnal female spirit that manifests as a floating head. In a Thai village during the WWII era, there is a girl named Sai (Phantira Pipityakorn) who is cursed with the power of the krasue. At night, her head detaches from her body and flies out in search of blood and flesh. Only her childhood sweetheart Noi (Oabnithi Wiwattanawarang) knows of her ghastly secret, while the rest of the village hunts for the evil spirit. Noi tries to support Sai and give her a sense of normalcy, but nothing can stop Sai from turning into the krasue.