When Meena, Dew, and Jane are abducted by a mysterious woman called Pin, who offers an opportunity to see a future, they have to find a way to escape by using the most human method of all: guessing

“The voices of early 20th-century writer tell of the brutality and oppression in Belgian-ruled Congo. The letter, rendered in the Northern Thai dialect, echo alongside the monuments and government buildings of Chiang Mai, unveiling the complex history of centralized power.”

In the tale of Nuan, a Thai woman who recalls a past life as an extinct Schomburgk deer and reclaims her agency by transforming into the luminous Nine-Coloured Deer from Buddhist mythology. Known for saving a human and escaping betrayal with divine guidance, the deer embodies moral resilience and karmic balance. Found in ancient Chinese frescoes like the Mogao Caves, the tale connects spiritual and cultural values across Asia amid ecological and urban change.

I had the chance to try making a new type of film called “In-Ear Cinema.” This kind of film tells the story using only sound—such as background noise, music, and conversations—without any video or images. The film I created is called "Not Human, But..." The story is about two teenage boys who meet up to hang out at Siam Square. While there, they see an ad for a new kind of tutoring school. They decide to try it out, and in the end, they find out that the teacher is actually an AI.