Geeky high schooler Pong (Bank Thiti Mahayotaruk) is a member of “the Invisibles,” his class’ unofficial collection of losers. He has a secret crush on the super-popular Mink (Frung Narikun Ketprapakorn), and spends his free time drawing pictures of her. Fellow “Invisible” May (Punpun Sutatta Udomsilp), meanwhile, is secretly besotted with Fame (Tor Thanapob Leeratanakachorn), the school president and all-round sports ace. One day, Pong learns May’s secret – and also discovers that when May’s heart rate rises above 120 bpm, she gives off a powerful electric charge that will shock anyone she touches. The duo decides to join forces to help each other win the hearts of their respective crushes. But as May and Pong start working together to fulfill their romantic quests, their feelings start to take a different turn. Will these two “invisibles” abandon their dreams… and fall in love?

Denchai (Ter Chantavit Dhanasevi), a 30-year-old IT support worker, is used to going unnoticed at work. That is, until he meets new employee Nui (Mew Nittha Jirayungyurn), who remembers his name correctly while he's helping her. The brief interaction sparks Denchai's crush on Nui, even though she's out of his league. When their company takes a trip to Hokkaido, Japan, Denchai decides to make a wish at the resort's "Bell of Love," hoping that he can date Nui for a single day. To his surprise, his wish might come true – after an unfortunate skiing accident leaves Nui with short-term amnesia, Denchai takes the opportunity to pretend he's her boyfriend for the day. Will his act pave the way for a real relationship, or is it destined to remain a fleeting fantasy? This 2016 Thai film was directed by Tong Banjong Pisanthanakun and co-written by Ter Chantavit Dhanasevi.

To most people, Way (Mean Phiravich Attachitsataporn) seems like an ordinary IT employee who generally keeps to himself. However, he has an entirely separate career as "The Cleaner," a corpse disposal expert who cleans up after cheeky assassin Guy (Amarin Nitibhon), also known as "The Killer." Way and Guy's routine gets upended when Fai (Noolek Thithinan Sanla) joins Way's workplace, and the young woman completely changes Way's world as she introduces him to the idea of love and dating. Everything seems to be going great... until Fai's life is in danger, and Way seeks help from an unlikely source – Guy. Will Way join Guy as a "Killer"? This 2022 Thai movie was directed by Lima Chalerm Wongpim.

After returning to Thailand from her studies in Europe, Jean (Aokbab Chutimon Chuengcharoensukying) decides to renovate and de-clutter her family's home. In the process of her massive cleanup, she uncovers a camera and rolls of film that belonged to her ex-boyfriend Aim (Sunny Suwanmethanont) who Jean broke up with shortly before moving abroad. Conflicted about whether or not to keep the items or throw them away, she reaches out to Aim to apologize and the two try to reconnect, bringing up memories of their shared past. Will Jean and Aim find a way to reconcile, or has the time come to let this relationship fully go?

Through stories spanning three generations, "Seven Something" explores experiences and transformations at ages 14, 21, and 42. The first story, "14," focuses on the relationship between Puan (Kao Jirayu La-ongmanee) and Milk (PunPun Sutatta Udomsilp), which changes dramatically when Puan begins to constantly share his affections for Milk on social media, much to her disdain. The second story, "21/28," follows Maem (Cris Horwang), an actress struggling to reclaim her earlier fame, and her former co-star, Jon (Sunny Suwanmethanont), who has quit the entertainment industry and drastically changed since their last film together. The final story, "42.195," depicts a 40-year-old news anchor (Suquan Bulakul) struggling with loss and uncertainty who finds new purpose when a young runner (Nichkhun) invites her to join a marathon. This is a 2012 Thai anthology film directed by Pawin Phurijitpanya, Adisorn Trisirikasem, and Jira Maligool to commemorate film company GTH's 7th anniversary.

When the Burmese army invaded Ayutthaya in 1767, the people of Bang Rajan (Chatchai Plengpanich) courageously fought against overwhelming odds. Despite being vastly outmanned and outgunned, these warrior villagers staved off the massive Burmese army for months. After their initial defeat, Phraya Lheak, Mun (Paradorn Srichapan), and Mhuen Sena (Verayuth Nancha) form a small guerilla fighting group, determined to continue their resistance. Following the Burmese troops on their march to Ayutthaya, these surviving warriors plan a strategic ambush to avenge their fallen comrades and protect their homeland. Their warrior spirit remains unbroken as they seek to challenge the invading army against seemingly insurmountable odds. This is a 2010 Thai historical action war film directed by Tanit Jitnukul.

When Noomnim (Mook Worranit Thawornwong) lands a new job, she goes out to celebrate with her friends. During their outing, she meets a handsome stranger with whom she shares a lovely evening. It’s only after she starts her new job that she realizes that the handsome stranger is her new boss, Koji Akitsuki (Luke Ishikawa Plowden)! While he claims not to remember her, Noomnim isn’t entirely convinced, especially after he makes her his assistant. Working closely with Koji, Noomnim begins to wonder: are his feelings for her genuine, or is he simply this flirtatious with everyone? This is a 2021 Thai romantic comedy drama directed by Golf Sakon Wongsinwiset.

Childhood friends and neighbors Som-O (Prim Chanikarn Tangkabodee) and Chadjen (Dew Jirawat Sutivanichsak) faced upheaval when Chadjen’s family moved to France, leaving him in Som-O’s family’s care. Their bond deepened through high school and university, forging new friendships along the way. Although romance hovered, it never fully blossomed between them. Will love finally flourish for these long-time friends? Or could external factors finally force them apart? Based on a novel by Zhao Qian Qian and directed by Kungfu Nitivat Cholvanichsiri, this 2024 Thai romantic drama series delves into the complexities of love and friendship.

"Unlucky" Ploy (Mind Thanidaphat Tinsutthinanon) has lived in the shadow of "Beautiful" Ploy (Green Ausadaporn Siriwattanakul) for years, leading to countless bullying incidents and unwanted comparisons all throughout high school. Although she's able to find love, Ploy's bad luck continues even after she graduates, as her fiancé breaks off their engagement. Devastated, Ploy follows a fortune teller's advice to move to a new neighborhood, where she meets Naii (Yong Armchair), a handsome young man who's also gone through heartbreak... and says he's seen visions of Ploy in the future! Things only get worse when "Beautiful" Ploy comes back into Ploy's life – and now they're working at the same company. Is "Unlucky" Ploy's life about to turn for the worse again? This 2020 Thai drama, directed by Nopparoj Chotmunkongsit, is an adaptation of the 2016 Korean drama "Another Miss Oh"

Busaba (Namthip Jongrachatawiboon), a talented chef trained by a prominent culinary expert, finds her life unraveling when she loses her job and discovers her boyfriend's infidelity. At thirty-five, she feels her dreams slipping away until she meets Saran (Thanapat Kawila), the son of a successful business family who owns a popular restaurant. When Saran hires Busaba as his chef, she sees a chance to rebuild her life. As they work together, she unexpectedly falls for her boss, wondering if he might share her feelings despite her past disappointments. Inspired by the Korean drama "My Lovely Sam Soon," this is a 2020 South Korean romantic comedy directed by Pantham Thongsang and Karan Khum Anuwong.

Lookpat (Wannarot Sonthichai) creates a frog ghost legend to save her struggling hometown's local resort, attracting tourists from everywhere. When cold-hearted businessman Kin (Yuke Songpaisan) arrives to expose the legend as a hoax, an unexpected accident leaves him with amnesia. Lookpat compassionately cares for him, and they gradually develop feelings for each other. However, when Kin's memories return, he becomes furious about what he perceives as her deception and vows to destroy everything she loves. Now Lookpat must find a way to appease Kin's anger and protect her community before it's too late. Adapted from the original Taiwanese drama, this is a 2021 South Korean romantic comedy directed by Peerapol Kirdjareun.

High schooler Sangnuea (Kimmy Chermarin Cole) has spent her entire life under the strict care of overprotective parents due to her severe allergies and asthma. Feeling stifled by their control, she begins sneaking out at night to surf skate with a team led by Ken (Pepo Nutchapan Paramacharenroj), a rebellious senior and star skater. This secret hobby fills Sangnuea with excitement and freedom, fueling her determination to continue skating and improve. Despite her injuries, she manages to cover them up thanks to her family's new tenant Khai (Lee Thanat Lowkhunsombat), a doctor who reluctantly gets involved after Sangnuea discovers a secret that may jeopardize his stay. However, when Sangnuea’s escapades leads to a serious accident, she must confront her feelings and determine who truly stands by her side – Ken, who pushes her to take risks and embrace life, or Khai, who always supports her in times of need.

Content creator Snow (Faye Praeva Bunnag) works behind the scenes of a popular online beauty channel. She never appears on camera, however, as she has a rare phobia: she is afraid of mirrors and has panic attacks whenever she sees her reflection. She is thrilled when her channel receives the opportunity to collaborate with Plu (Tongtong Kitsakorn Kanogtorn), her former high school crush. Plu has since gone on to become a top star, and Snow still has feelings for him. But when a video of Snow confessing her feelings for Plu goes viral, she is bombarded by a very modern type of “poison apples” – toxic social media comments! Faced with her own demons and fresh criticism for not fitting conventional beauty standards, she must fight back, and try to win the affection of her “prince” Plu! Can she overcome her fears and emerge triumphant?

After her father passed away, Cin's (Earnearn Fatima Dechawaleekul) formerly lavish life took an unfortunate turn – she now lives in a small, decrepit house with her stepmother and struggles with her family's debt. Determined to get herself out of her situation, she decides to find her own "Prince Charming," hoping that a rich spouse will change her fate. While Cin's initial attempts to lure a wealthy man don't work out, she eventually finds Phu (Bank Thiti Mahayotaruk), an up-and-coming young CEO who she thinks could be her perfect match. However, she soon finds out that she's not the only one with plans up her sleeve. Will Cin find her "happily ever after" with Phu, or is her quest for a prince just an ambitious dream?

Average high school student Gorya (Tu Tontawan Tantivejakul) finds her life taking an unbelievable turn when she’s accepted into one of the most prestigious high schools in the country. But after meeting the school’s most notorious group of seniors, the F4: Thyme (Bright Vachirawit Chivaaree), Ren (Dew Jirawat Sutivanichsak), Kavin (Win Metawin Opas-iamkajorn), and MJ (Nani Hirunkit Changkham), Gorya isn’t convinced her luck has changed for the better. Catching the attention of the group’s leader, Thyme, Gorya’s life gets infinitely more complicated. With Thyme determined to win her heart, will Gorya’s life ever be the same again? Adapted from the Japanese manga series “Hana Yori Dango” by Yoko Kamio, this is a 2021 Thai romance drama directed by Patha Thongpan.