Chai Jai Phet

Wit thaya, a former bandit known by the alias "Suea Kulap Daeng" (The Red Rose Tiger), earned his name by leaving a red rose at the scene of every heist. He abandoned his criminal life after marrying Sunee, a former courtesan, and they had a daughter together. However, when Wit thaya’s wealth began to fade, Sunee returned to her former profession. Upon discovering this, Wit thaya pleaded with and pressured her to stop.
One night, during a birthday party for Phra Prasat Suknikon, Sunee stole a diamond bracelet. Pol. Maj. Phichit suspected his friend Wit thaya because of his past reputation as the Red Rose Tiger. Sunee framed Wit thaya and went into hiding with her lover, Banphot. Wit thaya tracked them down, killed Banphot, and surrendered to Pol. Maj. Phichit, entrusting his daughter to his dear friend's care.
Seventeen years later, Sunee has become a full-time madam, supported by the powerful gangster Pa Phan. Seeing that Wit thaya's daughter, Wanthanee, has grown into a beautiful woman, Pa Phan orders Sunee to reclaim her from Pol. Maj. Phichit. When news reaches Wit thaya in prison, he seeks an opportunity to escape to eliminate Sunee. However, the police crack down on Pa Phan and Sunee just in time, and both are killed. Wit thaya confesses his crimes to the police and begs for one last request: to attend his daughter's wedding before returning to serve his sentence.

Film Metadata

• Release Date: 19 September 2493 (1950) at Sala Chalermkrung
• Technical Details: 16 mm. Wichit Color Film
• Sound: Live Dubbing