Present Perfect (2017 film)

Present Perfect
แค่นี้ก็ดีแล้ว
Directed byAnusorn Soisa-Ngim
Written byAnusorn Soisa-Ngim
Screenplay byAnusorn Soisa-Ngim
Produced by
  • Nuttachai Jiraanont
  • Tanwarin Sukapisit
  • Chen Rong Hua
Starring
CinematographyNuttanon Charoenhirun
Release date
  • 9 March 2017 (2017-03-09)
Running time
1 hour 47 minutes
Countries
Languages

Present Perfect (Thai: แค่นี้ก็ดีแล้ว; RTGSKhae Ni Ko Di Laeo) is a 2017 LGBT-romantic Thai film directed by Anusorn Soisa-Ngim, starring Maroukasonti Kritsana and Tonawanik Adisorn.[1] The film was produced by Nuttachai Jiraanont, Tanwarin Sukapisit and Chen Rong Hua. It was premiered in Thailand on March 9, 2017.[2][3][4]

The film won the Best Film Award at the LGBTQ Amsterdam Film Festival in the Netherlands[5][6] and screened at many film festivals worldwide, including the World Film Festival of Bangkok, Thailand,[7] Serile Filmului Gay International Film Festival, Romania, Western Visayas Film Festival, Philippines, and Taiwan.[8][9][10][11]

  1. ^ "เกย์ไม่ตายหมดโลก กอล์ฟ ลั่น! หนังเกย์จะอยู่ยั่งยืน". Thairath (in Thai). 2 February 2017.
  2. ^ Pajee, Parinyaporn (10 March 2017). "Tales of love and Understandingl". The Nation.
  3. ^ "New BL Movie: Present Perfect Part 2 – Toey and Oat Saga continues..." Milking the Psyche. 14 January 2019.
  4. ^ Nigel, 奈傑 (22 April 2017). "【院線影評/心得】戀愛完成式(Present Perfect: Thai Film),男孩與男人,愛與被愛。電影心得". 奈傑的電影生活 (in Chinese (Taiwan)).
  5. ^ Songviroon, Nattaphan (9 March 2017). "Present Perfect: บนความเงียบเหงาและเราสองคน". Beartai.
  6. ^ "Hartverwarmende film over twee Thaise mannen in Japan". Roze Filmdagen (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 14 July 2017.
  7. ^ Scott, Bruce (19 January 2017). "14th World Film Festival of Bangkok". Bangkok 101. Archived from the original on 5 January 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2019.
  8. ^ PAJEE, PARINYAPORN (10 January 2017). "Cinema you can savour". The Nation.
  9. ^ Piyanan, Gail. "World Film Festival of Bangkok". Time Out Bangkok.
  10. ^ "World Film Festival Of Bangkok". Bangkok Post.
  11. ^ Ketbungkan, Kaewta; Reporter, Staff (15 October 2016). "Bangkok's World Film Festival Rescheduled to January". Khaosod English.

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