🎬 Thai Movies 1951

A legend of love and waiting of a young woman from Lan The, a historical legend located in Ayutthaya province. Released on December 31, 1951, at Sala Chalermburi. Filmed in 16mm color with live dubbing. Source: Phapphayon San Magazine, January 1952.

The Twins (1952)

Arab Thiang Khuen (1951). Release Date: December 31, 1951 at Phatthanakon Cinema. Source: Siam Rath Daily Newspaper, January 8, 1952.

Because he could not disobey his mother, Manoj, the beloved son of Madam Saiyud, reluctantly got engaged to Orachon, a wealthy woman, even though he had a deep relationship with Buppha to the point of getting her pregnant. However, Madam Saiyud refused to accept a villager daughter-in-law and even joined hands with Orachon to condemn Buppha at her home. With love and good wishes for Manoj, Buppha agreed to leave. But that did not diminish Manoj's love for Buppha. Instead, it made him love and miss her even more, searching for Buppha every day and ignoring Orachon, who was now his legal wife. Orachon was bitter and hurt, so she spited Manoj by hanging out with many men until she met Thep, unaware that Thep was a criminal hoping to swindle her. As for Buppha, after giving birth to a daughter, she peddled snacks to make a living. When she worked too hard, she fell ill with tuberculosis. Buppha was heartbroken by her fate and decided to commit suicide. Fortunately, a doctor saved Buppha in time and took her to be treated at his home until she recovered. Now, Orachon had been drained of all her wealth by Thep. She had to sell her body to make a living until she became pregnant. Orachon then begged the doctor who raised Buppha to perform an abortion, but the doctor refused. Buppha, who secretly listened to the whole story, felt pity, so she asked the doctor for help in another way until the doctor relented. The two rushed out to find Orachon, but it was too late. Orachon had thrown herself into the canal to be swept away by the current. Coincidentally, Manoj passed by that area and met Buppha again. The two rushed into each other's arms. The doctor saw Buppha's love for Manoj and sacrificed himself to let Buppha be with the man she loved dearly. Release Date: December 31, 1951 at Chalerm Buri Cinema. Re-release: September 13, 1955 at Chalerm Buri Cinema. Filming System: 16 mm natural color film, live dubbing.

The story of three men who were recently released from prison: 'Chob' (Sor Asanajinda), 'Yai' (Chamrun Nuadchim), and 'Ying' (Taksin Jampol). Chob and Yai try to walk the path of honest people despite the hardships, unlike Ying who returns to his old ways and tries to persuade his friends to join him. Fate forces Chob to pick up a gun again when 'Chai' (Somkuan Krachangsat), Chob's younger brother, joins Ying's gang. But Chob manages to pull Chai back just as the police raid Ying's group. This enrages Ying, who believes Chob led the police to him, so he begins to take revenge and kill Chob's family members. Chob must do everything to protect his brother's bright future. Release Date: December 31, 1951 at Sala Chalermkrung. Filming System: 16 mm fine color film, live dubbing.

The land of salty water rampages, using fists as the law, with knives, guns, alcohol, and women. Release Date: December 1, 1951 at Sri Ayutthaya Cinema. Filming System: 16 mm natural color film, live dubbing.

Mae Suea Sao is a 16 mm natural color film released in 1951, produced by Krung Thai Film. Directed and filmed by Prasit Sapsunthon. Production business by Prasit Sapsunthon, Sawat Rattanasat, Amphan Sirasongkhro, and Chamnong Bunluea. Based on the novel by Orawan (Liao Srisawak). Release Date: November 24, 1951 at New Odeon Cinema. Re-release: March 8, 1954 at Sala Chalerm Buri. Filming System: 16 mm natural color film, live dubbing.