Dramas from Studio MIRA BILIS COMPANY LIMITED

Keb Hom Aom Rak (Saving Pennies, Saving Love):

In a vibrant Bangkok alleyway filled with people from all walks of life—motorcycle taxi drivers, convenience store clerks, agricultural bank employees, grilled banana vendors, and underground lottery sellers—lies a modest house owned by Uncle Win. Win is a stingy money-lender from Nong Bua Dee Mee in Maha Sarakham province. He bought the house for his handsome son, Tik, to live in while studying, and allows Kheng, a distant nephew who works as a motorcycle taxi driver at the alley's entrance, to stay there and keep Tik company.

Upon graduating, Tik lands a job paying 20,000 baht a month—a prestigious starting salary that brings great pride to his family. For Tik's graduation, Uncle Win brings his beloved wife Kumla, his youngest daughter Tutta, and Grandma Ging from their rural hometown to Bangkok. They plan to stay and celebrate for two weeks. Everyone is excited: Kumla wants to buy fancy Bangkok goods to show off back home, and Tutta hopes to track down an old crush.

However, the excitement fades as soon as Uncle Win opens the door. He immediately scolds Tik for his lavish lifestyle—expensive clothes, a 40-inch color TV, a high-end stereo, a car, and more. Even though Tik claims everything is bought on installment plans and flashes his nearly 10 credit cards, Uncle Win and Grandma Ging are deeply displeased that Tik is spending "future money" with no concept of saving.

Uncle Win’s extreme stinginess spares no one. He meticulously records every single expense from the moment they step foot in Bangkok. Kumla and Tutta have to invent all sorts of excuses to squeeze shopping money out of him, but Win rarely falls for it. The only person Win doesn't scold is Kheng, who works day and night, obsessed with making money to buy gifts for his sweetheart, Bunlai, who is waiting for him back in the village. Kheng completely neglects his health, prompting Grandma Ging to warn him that good health is more important than money and that he should walk the middle path.

Meanwhile, Tik is ordered to report back to his rural hometown every week to update his father on his financial status. Acting like a cool, wealthy city boy, Tik runs into Yayee, his childhood rival. Seeing Tik flaunting his expensive gadgets, Yayee criticizes his extravagant lifestyle. Tik fires back, calling Yayee—a provincial bank teller—jealous of his wealth. Little does he know, the frugal and smart Yayee actually has more in her savings account than Tik has in total debt.

Yayee’s frugal mindset is shared by her best friend, Noona, a grilled meatball vendor saving up to open her own restaurant. Noona constantly bickers with the neighboring vendor, Sumlee. Sumlee is a vain clothes seller who obsessively buys imported whitening cosmetics, spends beyond her means, and forces everyone to call her "Cherry" to sound high-society.

When Tik returns to the village, he becomes the ultimate heartthrob. Sumlee instantly falls for him and tries to seduce him at every turn. However, Tik's eyes are set on Fah, the beautiful daughter of the local gold shop owner. He competes for her affection against John, the wealthy son of Kamnan (Sub-district Headman) Jam. Despite their efforts, Fah is completely uninterested in both of them, as she secretly likes Inspector Pipat. Tik is left heartbroken, much to Yayee's amusement.

Back at the house, Uncle Win's extreme frugality—like forcing the family to use the toilet three times before flushing to save water, or turning off lights until Grandma Ging falls down the stairs—drives everyone crazy. Grandma Ging advises Win to stop being a loan shark and instead invest in government savings lotteries, which yield good interest and offer a chance at grand prizes. Stubborn as ever, Win refuses, enjoying the sight of his bank balance growing from his high-interest loans.

Suddenly, disaster strikes the family. The exhausted Kheng crashes his motorcycle into a power pole and is hospitalized with severe injuries. Tik abruptly loses his job when his company shuts down, leaving him drowning in credit card and installment debt. To make matters worse, Uncle Win's debtors in the province collectively default on their loans, and the luxury goods Kumla and Tutta bought cannot be resold for cash.

The family is plunged into a severe crisis, all because of money. Fortunately, Grandma Ging wins a major prize from her savings lottery and uses her farming savings to bail the family out.

Tik returns to the village to help his father collect debts, only to discover that the debtors defaulted because Kamnan Jam manipulated them to ruin Uncle Win. To fight back, Tik teams up with Yayee, along with the unexpected duo of Noona and Choerm (a diligent, dharma-practicing agricultural officer). Through Yayee, Tik learns the true value of money and realizes his credit cards only provided temporary illusions of comfort.

Tik and Yayee begin to develop feelings for each other, but Sumlee tries to sabotage them by manipulating John into pursuing Yayee, hoping to keep Tik for herself. Choerm brilliantly advises Tik to act completely broke and destitute. The plan works perfectly: the materialistic Sumlee loses interest and chases after John instead.

In the end, everyone learns a valuable life lesson about the "Sufficiency Economy" and the importance of saving. Uncle Win stops his shady money-lending business. Kheng starts taking care of his health. Tik stops living on credit, finds a new job, and diligently saves to pay off his debts. Tutta focuses on her studies, and Kumla stops her shopping addiction to help Grandma Ging and Win grow vegetables for a living.

The family finally finds true happiness through moderation and saving. Tik, most importantly, discovers that true happiness doesn't come from material wealth, but from having someone who loves and understands you by your side.

When Winthai (Chanapol Sataya), a cheeky young man who dreams of becoming a farmer in his mother's footsteps, and Kakanang (Kanyaphat Thananchaikarn), a confident and spoiled girl whose only thought is to run off to her foreign boyfriend, are subjected to an arranged marriage by their fathers, who are best friends. Wanting no part of it, Winthai decides to run away to his mother's old orchard home. However, he soon discovers that Kakanang has sneaked into his car to escape her own father. She plans to find a place to stay on her own until she can buy a plane ticket, but Winthai, out of concern for her safety, refuses to let her go alone.

As a result, Kakanang ends up staying at the orchard. In exchange for room and board, she agrees to act as his fake girlfriend to fend off the local women who constantly hit on him. Through their close proximity, she unconsciously absorbs the rural farming lifestyle and develops a deep bond with him. Similarly, Winthai begins to see her endearing and lovable side.

However, matters of the heart are never as simple as they seem, especially when misunderstandings and the people around them serve as major obstacles. It isn't until Winthai and Kakanang team up to expose the corrupt individuals who are undermining the locals' way of life and trying to buy up the land to build a resort, that the two finally clear the air and become a true couple in love.

Rakdee, a tough and determined student who works part-time jobs to put herself through school, becomes enemies with Peem, an arrogant high-society young man, from their very first meeting. To make matters worse, the company where Rakdee applies for a job using forged educational credentials turns out to belong to Peem. Seizing the opportunity to get back at her, Peem exacts his revenge by hiring her as nothing more than a security guard.

In the Emerald City, Princess Kannikagesorn, the daughter of the ruler Lord Aai Kumton, is renowned across all realms for her exquisite beauty. However, the princess is spoiled, arrogant, and haughty, making her unbearable to the royal courtiers. The only exception is Ramthep, her loyal royal guard. The princess is quite displeased with him because no matter how much she bullies or teases Ramthep, he always manages to do exactly as she demands. As a result, she can never find a reason to punish him. Yet, deep down, Princess Kannikagesorn secretly harbors feelings for Ramthep.

A major incident occurs when Lord Aai Kumton decides to marry Princess Kannikagesorn off to Prince Tuensang, the son of a neighboring realm, to forge an alliance. This causes great distress and resentment for the princess, and she looks for a way to avoid the marriage. This troubles Ramthep, her close guard, who tries to persuade her but fails. Instead, it only makes Princess Kannikagesorn feel hurt and want to run away.

One night, while Ramthep is agonizing alone over Princess Kannikagesorn's situation, an angel suddenly appears before him. The angel gives him a pink jasmine flower, claiming it is a magical flower that grants any wish upon praying. Ramthep presents it to Princess Kannikagesorn, hoping it will ease her mind. The princess prays to the pink jasmine, wishing to disappear from this world so she won't have to marry Prince Tuensang. True to her wish, the princess vanishes.

Princess Kannikagesorn reappears in the modern era, right in the middle of a performance by the "Chok Kawee Sin" Likay (Thai folk theater) troupe. The performance is being led by Mongkol Chok Kawee Sin, a sweet-faced rising likay star and a favorite among fans. As Mongkol is performing his moves, her sudden appearance shocks everyone. Meanwhile, Por Chok, the troupe owner, and his daughter Banchuen are anxiously waiting to see if May (or Malee Chok Kawee Sin), their diva likay superstar, will arrive in time, as she is too busy shopping at the market to care about the show. They are distracted by the crowd's uproar, assuming the new arrival is a new lead actress. When Princess Kannikagesorn looks around and sees strangers, she starts causing a scene. Spotting Ram—the son of Lady Patcharee who hired the likay troupe—who looks exactly like Ramthep, she rushes to him for help. However, Ram rejects her and calls her crazy.

Later, Ram accidentally hits Princess Kannikagesorn with his car. The likay troupe takes her in to care for her. When the princess regains consciousness, she deliriously demands to return to the Emerald City, making everyone think she is genuinely insane. Ram, out of concern, comes to check on her and, seeing her condition, decides to take responsibility. Banchuen steps in to comfort Princess Kannikagesorn, helping her realize that if she cannot return to the Emerald City right now, she should stay here and happily become a likay performer.

All these events are observed by Suthee, an archaeologist who looks exactly like Prince Tuensang. Suthee is very interested in the story of Princess Kannikagesorn and the Emerald City, so he approaches her and promises to find a way to help her return home.

At the likay troupe, Princess Kannikagesorn is given the new name "Kannika." Everyone loves and adores her, except for May, who dislikes Kannika and constantly finds ways to bully her out of fear of losing her leading lady status. Meanwhile, Ram is looking for a new product presenter with classic Thai beauty. Lady Patcharee suggests Kannika. At first, Ram refuses because he dislikes her, but ultimately he has to choose her because no one else is as suitable as Kannika.

Lady Patcharee asks Por Chok to take Kannika under her care. During her time at Lady Patcharee's house, Ram and Kannika have to work together and become very close. Their relationship gradually develops without them realizing it. This causes great dissatisfaction for Chonlada, a model who secretly likes Ram, prompting her to plot against them to separate Ram and Kannika, with Suthee cooperating in the scheme.

Back in the Emerald City, Lord Aai Kumton is deeply anxious about Princess Kannikagesorn's disappearance. Similarly, Ramthep desperately searches for the princess and prays to the angel, asking to cross dimensions to find her, with Prince Tuensang following closely behind. How will the story conclude? Will Ramthep find the princess and successfully bring her back to the Emerald City? What will be the final conclusion of the princess's love story? Find out in the drama "Jao Ying Long Yook" (The Lost Princess), airing daily at 6:40 PM on Channel 7. The fun begins broadcasting today.

The story follows Cream (Amy Klinpratoom), who is unexpectedly laid off from her corporate job like a bolt from the blue. Besides providing for herself, Cream also has to take care of Tom (Putter Pattaranun Jamikorn), her only younger brother. Living in the same house with them is their cousin, Jit (Prae Emery). Jit loves reading novels, especially murder mysteries, and dreams of becoming a detective novelist.

To make ends meet, Cream returns to her old job as a promotional model. The dynamic duo, Cream and Jit, frequently hang out at the "Soot Ruk" (Love Recipe) coffee shop owned by Got (Sarut Wijitranon), eventually becoming close friends with him. When Got learns that Cream is out of a job, he invites her to come work at his coffee shop.

Meanwhile, Jit falls head over heels for Chok (Rangsit Sirananon), a young man who recently moved his office to the neighborhood and becomes the newest regular customer at Soot Ruk. Jit excitedly tells Cream that this man is her absolute ideal type. However, the day Cream finally sees Chok's face, she is completely shocked—Chok is a part of her high school past that she desperately wants to forget. Back then, when Chok passed his university entrance exams in the North, he moved away to study without a single word or even a goodbye.

How much longer can Cream deny her own heart? What will Chok do as old feelings resurface while new ones are just beginning to form? Will Jit choose the man of her dreams or an ordinary guy who truly loves her? Will Got gather the courage to confess his feelings to Jit? How will things end up between Tom and Wan? And will Cream be able to make it all the way to a world-class barista competition?

Soot Ruk Kap Dak Hua Jai (Love Recipe, Heart Trap) will bring viewers a little bit of touching emotion and a whole lot of laughter through various forms of love. In addition, numerous guest stars will appear to stir up these romantic entanglements, giving audiences even more fresh faces and chaotic situations to root for. It is guaranteed to be a fun ride filled with happiness, sadness, loneliness, and pure craziness!

Golden Voice Detective tells the story of a young police officer from a special suppression unit who must go undercover as a handsome pop singer to investigate a copyright infringement case at a major music label. His passion for investigation leads him into becoming a detective, partnered with a beautiful, intelligent, and strict female officer. Though they constantly clash and bicker, they work surprisingly well together when handling complex and difficult cases. Along the way, their feelings धीरे develop into love without them realizing it, while numerous obstacles stand in their path. By the time they understand their true feelings, it is almost too late.

“Jet Jettana,” a young officer from the special suppression unit, is assigned to investigate copyright violations at the famous T Music label by going undercover as one of its artists. Jet plays the role of a charming, playboy pop singer—handsome, stylish, and always dressed like he stepped off a runway or catalog. He has a keen eye for beautiful women and a silver tongue, effortlessly delivering sweet words without much thought. Being surrounded by women is his greatest happiness. However, his deep fascination with investigative work—and his close friendship with police officers—often leads him to use his sharp intellect to help solve cases.

Despite his playful nature, Jet never neglects his mission. His intelligence frequently helps unravel complicated cases handled by Captain Mekha (“Mek”), his childhood friend. The two haven’t seen each other since high school until Jet becomes a famous singer. Mek tries to recruit Jet as a full-time detective, but Jet refuses to leave behind his fans and his love for singing. As a compromise, Mek assigns a capable female officer, Rungdao, to work closely with him.

Rungdao, a smart and highly competent officer under Mek’s command, is sent to act as Jet’s personal manager so Mek can monitor his schedule and deploy him for investigations when needed. Jet is unhappy about being paired with her—despite her beauty, she appears stern and intimidating—but he has no choice. Rungdao, on the other hand, dislikes flirtatious, narcissistic men like Jet, yet she remains professional and separates work from personal feelings.

The two constantly clash and argue, seeming incompatible as partners. Strangely, whenever a case arises, they work together seamlessly, each recognizing the other’s abilities deep down. Over time, admiration grows into unspoken affection.

As Rungdao becomes Jet’s manager, her beauty catches the attention of Thammarat, the wealthy owner of the music label. He asks Jet to play matchmaker, which Jet reluctantly agrees to, hoping it will help his mission. However, this only intensifies the tension between Jet and Rungdao—especially when Rattana, Thammarat’s charming younger sister, begins pursuing Jet, and Dome Danai, a boastful fellow singer, starts courting Rungdao.

Meanwhile, Mek becomes an ally in the investigation, as he and Rattana are also constantly at odds. Thammarat continues pursuing Rungdao, leading Jet, Rungdao, and Mek to work together—unknowingly helping resolve the copyright case for Thammarat’s label. Frequent encounters between Mek and Rattana spark constant verbal battles, but over time, their hostility turns into love without them realizing it.

Just as Jet begins to understand his feelings, he nearly loses Rungdao. But fate brings them back together, and she returns as his chaotic yet perfect partner. Their investigative team remains as lively and quarrelsome as ever, while their bond deepens day by day.

Amid intense, fiery, and exciting conflicts between work and love, questions remain:

Will Jet’s true identity as an undercover officer be exposed?

How complicated will their love and mission become?

And what will be the final outcome of Mek and Rattana’s relationship?

The joyful life of a young girl named Foon (Tangmo–Patarathida), who lost her father at a young age. She is determined and dreams of opening a bookstore so that everyone in Thailand can have access to reading. Foon is the only daughter of Mae Fai (Kung–Wipavee), a famous spirit medium. Foon dislikes her mother’s profession, which often leads to arguments between them.

Foon works hard in both her studies and her job to save money to open her bookstore. She has Nat (Big–Sarut), a man who understands her well, by her side. Foon invests all her savings to take over a shop from Hia Meng, not knowing that the shop is heavily in debt. Eventually, she opens her bookstore, “Book Garden,” with Joo (Akarapong) helping her as an assistant.

Foon’s main rival is Oak (U–Phanu), who constantly looks down on her, believing she cannot develop the bookstore successfully. After just one week of opening, the shop’s debts become a serious burden. In the first three days, she only gets one customer. She borrows money from Kaeng (A–Panyapol), a loan shark with high interest, but her situation does not improve.

In the end, Foon decides to abandon her old ideas. She transforms her failing bookstore into a community library instead. Thus begins the chaotic and lively story of the “fun library.”

Things get even more complicated when Kaeng, the loan shark, falls in love with Foon. Niran (Krerk Chiller), a café owner, proposes opening a coffee corner. Then Khun Tuk (Top–Daraneenuch) comes in offering various goods for sale. Uncle Krerk (Toom–Chalit) sets up a fortune-telling table, while Nat and Noon (Ple–Paradee), a pair of siblings, suggest adding an internet corner.

These changes also bring Foon a powerful enemy—Jae Hong (Jik–Naowarat). Meanwhile, the one who truly makes Foon’s heart flutter is Mark (Marcus), a handsome TV host and her old school friend.

With both library troubles and matters of the heart, Foon must find a way forward. Will she be able to inspire people in the community to turn to reading? Find out in the sitcom “Fun Library.”