Dramas from Studio PORDEEKUM COMPANY LIMITED

Lady Yai caused great displeasure to her father, the Prince, when she secretly fled Rangsi Palace to put an end to the arranged marriage he had organized for her.

The precious emerald necklace of Chiangrath has been given to the family of Parote Rachasena, whom is proud in his dignity and looks down upon Northern women like his mother. In which has created his feud of hatred for Princess Saengfarng so she must go undercover as Ngam Saenluang and Mae Liang in order to get the Silamanee back. Between “him” and “her,” the fued that they have created towards each other, can it be turn into “love” or not? Only “Silamanee” will be the significant key to unlocking this puzzle.

Former Likay star Chat has fallen on hard times. When his costar wife leaves him with his two sons Taphon and Ranad, he starts drinking heavily and makes his living driving a samlor. The pay is very poor and he's not making enough to send Taphon, his hope, to pursue higher education, so he puts him in the care of a monk. Ranad spends his time with his father's old Likay troupe and his close friend Thapthim.

(Source: MyDramaList)

Kham Muan, a young Lao woman, was in love with Jimmy, a foreigner living in Laos as a spy. After completing his mission, Jimmy promised Kham Muan that he would return to ask for her hand in marriage. At that time, Kham Muan was in the early stages of pregnancy but did not tell Jimmy, planning to reveal it on the day he came to formally propose. However, Jimmy returned to Thailand and never came back to Kham Muan, as he was ambushed and shot while trying to return.

Kham Muan believed that Jimmy had broken his sacred vow made at the ancient stupa, so she resolved to stop thinking about him. Meanwhile, Thao Thongbai, a young man who loved Kham Muan, asked her to marry him, but she refused. Kham Muan gave birth to a daughter, whom she named Champa. Thao Thongbai took Kham Muan to live in Paksen Noi so that she would not be embarrassed in front of the neighbors.

Twenty years later, Champa had grown into a beautiful young woman of mixed heritage. She managed Thao Thongbai’s homestay as a tour guide, with help from her cousin Sadao. Phin, the son of Father Ken, was a musician who played the khaen beautifully in Kru Saman’s choir, Siang Sawan. Phin met Champa when she brought a tour group to the stupa festival in Nakhon Phanom. He fell in love with her at first sight and began persistently pursuing her.