It seems to have taken me a very long time to see Nicolas Winding Refn’s latest effort, and researching a lengthy interview I had with the man, I was forced to spoil much of the story for myself in order to discuss it in detail. Fortunately, narrative is low on the list of priorities for […] Read more »
Pee Mak Phrakanong
The director of Shutter and Alone breaks all the box office records in Thailand with his latest, a vivacious and humorous retelling of one of the country's most famous ghost stories. Read more »
Lost in Thailand
Xu Zheng writes, produces, directs and stars as Xu Lang, a scientist making a desperate dash to Thailand in order to track down his boss and secure the exclusive rights for a new super fuel he has invented. On his trail is a rival co-worker (Huang Bo), hoping to secure the rights for himself, and […] Read more »
3AM
This Thai horror anthology is an early contender for worst film of 2013. Three different ghost stories from a trio of relatively new directors, fails to deliver scares, entertainment or anything remotely original. Dull, uninspired and a tiresome chore to get through. Read my full review here Read more »
REVIEW: The Impossible
The Spanish crew behind supernatural thriller The Orphanage turns its attentions to the real-life horrors of the 2004 Asian Tsunami disaster, but the results prove too exploitative and insensitive to stomach. On Boxing Day 2004 an earthquake in the Indian Ocean sent a massive tsunami crashing into the Western Coastline of South East Asia, laying […] Read more »