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  • News & article

    Mysterious voices

    Life, Tatat Bunnag, Published on 27/11/2019

    » With the premiere of The Irishman, the highly anticipated gangster epic that begins streaming today, Netflix has planned to reach an even wider audience by adding a Thai-dubbed version, which the streaming giant believes will attract more viewers here.

  • News & article

    The magic of movies

    Life, Published on 09/04/2019

    » The Royal Bangkok Symphony Orchestra (RBSO) under the Royal Patronage of HRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana has recently focused on a number of Russian classical works. For its concert at the Thailand Cultural Centre tomorrow, the RBSO moves firmly into the late 20th and early 21st centuries with a programme devoted to film soundtracks featuring the music from four classic movie musicals. Titled "Music From Great Movie Musicals", the concert under the baton of Vanich Potavanich is presented in honour of HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn.

  • News & article

    When literature becomes light

    Life, Kong Rithdee, Published on 23/07/2018

    » Haruki Murakami's books exert a strange pull that's earned him a devoted following around the world -- and Thailand is no exception. One foot planted in the reality of the modern world, the other trudging through a surreal dreamland as the ground beneath his characters' feet keeps shifting, Murakami entrances and confuses, lulls and hallucinates. His novels and short stories also occupy that exclusive territory in the literary world: he's a best-selling author who's also every bookmaker's favourite to win the Nobel Prize. He's also one of a few post-war Japanese writers whose style and substance transcend cultural and national boundaries.

  • News & article

    The bold and the musical take to the stage

    Life, Published on 15/05/2013

    » Moradok Mai Theatre presents a new production that makes fun of the incessant eruptions of lip-service politics in Thailand.

  • News & article

    Cave man shares his wisdom

    Life, Published on 09/07/2012

    » Every morning at first light, Ajarn Sumano Bhikkhu leaves Tum Song Dtah, otherwise known as the Double-Eyed Cave Retreat, at Pak Chong in Thailand's Khao Yai Mountains. He walks nearly 5km from the cave he calls home to collect alms at a nearby village. There's nothing unusual in this. Monks have been performing this ritual for hundreds of years.

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