I See Dead People

Brash detective Marwin goes undercover as a chef to bust a drug ring. Clashing with Youtuber Khing, they team up against the mafia boss, in an action-comedy.

Pakin, a guy who was born in a wealthy family, was sent to live in America because Pakinee, his mother knows that he can remember his past life since he was 3 years old. She needs him to forget everything and sends him away, but his memories become clearer when he comes back. Pakin met Rosawan when he came back to Thailand. She has the same face as the girl he's always dreamed of. He tries to get close to her to find out if she's the same person.

The world's favorite chicken-hearted canine, as a puppy? That's right! And the old gang is back with him. Shaggy, Daphne, Velma, and Freddy are all here as gangly kids — goofing off, solving kid-size mysteries, and having run-ins with ghouls, ghosts, and goblins.

Thitphati, a proud casanova businessman, sets his sights on winning over his secretary Jitsagao, unaware that her rejection stems from a painful family secret , creating a tense battle between guilt, pride, and unexpected love.

The New Scooby and Scrappy Doo Show is the sixth incarnation of the Hanna-Barbera Saturday morning cartoon Scooby-Doo. It premiered on September 10, 1983, and ran for one season on ABC as a half-hour program made up of two eleven-minute short cartoons. The show is a return to the mystery solving format and reintroduces Daphne after a four-year absence. The plots of each episode feature her, Shaggy, Scooby-Doo, and Scrappy-Doo solving supernatural mysteries under the cover of being reporters for a teen magazine.

Amid a bitter divorce over the luxurious Twilight Resort, Gun’s wife recruits Wimala to steal evidence that could cost her the case. Convinced by claims of abuse and desperate for money to treat her mother, Wimala agrees—unaware she is being drawn into a dangerous web of deception and betrayal.

Twin sisters raised apart—one spoiled and reckless, the other gentle and innocent—find their lives entangled when mistaken identity draws a suspicious police officer into their world, sparking chaos, blame, and hidden truths.

The story is about Kaew and Chitchanok, twin sisters who are separated at birth. Only a few people are aware of their existence; their mother who goes batty soon after giving birth, their uncle, Narinton, who is after their wealth, which is ultimately their inheritance, and one of the twin’s foster mother, Wantha. Since neither of these people are in any condition, be it voluntary or involuntary, to bring forth this information, the twins grow up apart and live completely different lives. Kaew is raised by Wantha and although she saved Kaew from death, she treats her like a slave and constantly abuses her right as her savior. Kaew meets Muengman who provides her small glimpses of happiness amidst her arduous and bleak life. Meanwhile, Chitchanok grows up in France with their father, Wooraman, and lives a humble, yet, privileged life.

Chun, a wealthy young man unfamiliar with love, discovers its true meaning with Wan while studying hotel management in Switzerland. Despite this newfound love, Chun's greedy girlfriend follows him to Switzerland, causing a rift between him and Wan. Upon returning to Thailand, Wan discovers she's pregnant. While Chun suspects he's the father, Wan denies it. Will they reconcile and find their way back to each other?

Por and Kaew are lovers who are about to get married. Then, tragedy strikes. Por’s older sister, Putt, murders Kaew’s older sister, King, because she believes her sister and her husband are having an affair. Naturally, after the killing, Kaew forces herself to break up with Por. There is a time jump of six years. During those six years, Kaew stayed in Rayong with her mother and brother, Kong, in their father's beach house. Por has become a successful businessman and moves to Hong Kong to manage a company branch there.

A school teacher with dreams of becoming a professional gamer is forced to marry her childhood first love, whose hatred of video games puts their relationship to the test.