Sunset at Chaopraya (1996)
November 11, 1996Release Date
Sunset at Chaopraya (1996)
November 11, 1996Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Apasiri Nitibhon
Angsumalin / Hideko
Thongchai McIntyre
Kobori
Theerapat Sajakul
Vanus
Thiraphat Sajakul
Vanus
Chitrakorn Sundarapakshin
Lord Chalasinturat
Sutisa Putnuj
Angsumalin's Mother
Euthana Mukdasanit
Director
Supakorn Srisawat
Pol
Der Doksadao
Bua
Thommayanti
Writer
Masaki Nishigaya
Admiral Takada Norio
Kazuki Nakashima
Dr. Yoshi
Pipat Pyakha
Cinematographer
Junichi Jo
General
Takako Katou
Ota
Nobuho Sukamoto
Kobori's Father
Ewa Kula
Kobori's Mother
Yogo Hisamatsu
Matchmaker
Rohan Dadlay
Michael
Napaporn Hongsakul
Mian
Nuttanee Sittisamarn
Man
Takahashi Akiyoshi
Kobori's Friend 1
Akahiro Fujii
Kobori's Friend 2
Yoshiteru Inoshita
Kobori's Friend 3
Nantida Kaewbuasai
Singer (cameo)
Saranya Songsermsawad
Singer (cameo)
Wilaiwan Watthanaphanit
Grandmother
Vanich Charungkitanan
Screenplay
Pantham Thongsangl
Director
Paiboon Damrongchaitham
Executive Producer
Takonkiet Weerawan
Executive Producer
Niphon Phiwnern
Director
Niwat Sumneangsanor
Sound Recordist
Boosaba Daorueng
Executive Producer
Sant Srikaewlaw
Assistant Director
Pipat Payakka
Director of Photography
Prasan Petchphong
Art Direction
Worapa Kasemsri
Editor
Anuwat Suebsuwan
Original Music Composer
Kittisak Chuang-Arun
Executive Producer
Thanin Duangmashima
Assistant Director
Rattanapol Thammachat
Costume Designer
Saichon Tasnasorn
Art Direction
Malin Saengkrairungroj
Producer
Media.
Details.
Release DateNovember 11, 1996
Original Nameคู่กรรม
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 15m
Genres
Wiki.
Sunset at Chaophraya (Thai: คู่กรรม, Khu Kam) is a 1995 romantic-drama film directed by Euthana Mukdasanit. Adapted from the novel Khu Kam by Thommayanti, the story is a love triangle, set in World War II-era Thailand, and depicts the star-crossed romance between an Imperial Japanese Navy officer and a Thai woman who is involved with the Free Thai resistance.
Singer Thongchai "Bird" McIntyre stars as the Japanese officer Kobori, reprising his role from a popular, 26-episode television series in 1990 that was based on the book. Aside from the 1990 series, the story has been adapted numerous times, including a film in 1973, another film in the 1988 and a musical play in 2003 by Dreambox Theatre in Bangkok that was revived in 2007.
One of top five box office hits in Thailand in 1995, this film was among the first Thai films to gain overseas distribution for home video, with an English-subtitled VHS release in 1998.