Nangmai: Dear Dakanda, a romance-comedy, releases on 6 October

United and be independent: after co-directed the top boxoffice buster My Girl in 2003, some of those 6 co-directors directs their own features, and had been scheduled their release coming months. Khomkrit Treewimol comes first. His movie, Dear Dakanda, is schedule to be shown since 6 October. The Thai name of the movie Puen Sanit literally means "closed friend". The story of this movie comes from an award novel, which tells the decision of a young university student between his two female friends. Official Site

Nangmai: Ghost of Maenak, the latest Mae Nak movie, releases on 15 September

Hong Kong movie-goers may remember Nang Nak (1999), a Thailand movie directed by Nontree Nimibute, which is about a popular Thai ghost story of a female spirit. The story, which has been shot as movie for some 20 times, will be shown in the silver screens of Thailand once again coming 15 September. This latest version involves a young couple in the movie, and a farang who writes the script (in English, and is translated to Thai by others) and directs it. A British cinematographer, Mark Duffield, brings this latest Mae Nak movie Ghost of Maenak, which is also his directed debut. Official Site

Nangmai: Colourful Hello Yasothorn releases on 8 September

Mum Jommok, Mum Jommok, and Mum Jommok! Yes, Mum Jommok brings his third image on the silver screen this September, after had acted as a Bangkok taxi driver and an Australian policeman. Hello Yasothorn, which the Thai name means "Yasothorn's Yam", releases on 8 September. The story is set in the director-comedian's homeland, Yasothorn Province of Isan, the northeast part of Thailand. The year is 1967 and the story tells the love story of two pairs. You may notice the colour of this film has been adjusted to a brighter tone, just like the Thai classic films or Citizen Dog (2004) had been. This is the second feature film Mum directs. Official Site