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Sen Tang Ban Terng. Chid Jor Ror Doo. Tulip Thong ( Thai: ทิวลิปทอง; RTGS : Tulip Tong; lit: "Golden Tulip") is a 2017 Thai TV series or lakorn broadcast on Thailand's Channel 7 starting November 3, 2017 at 20:15 ICT (falls on a Loy Kratong night) on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays directed and produced by Philip Chalong .
The Cupids ( Thai: The Cupids บริษัทรักอุตลุด) is Thai lakorn series consists of 8 dramas, Kammathep Hunsa, Kamathep Ork Suek, Kamathep Online, Loob Korn Kammathep, Sorn Ruk Kammathep, Kammathep Sorn Kol, Kammathep Jum Laeng, and Kamathep Prab Marn. The television series is based on the novel series of the same ...
Kammathep Jum Laeng ( Thai: กามเทพจำแลง, RTGS : Kammathep Chamlaeng, lit. 'disguised cupid') is a Thai lakorn, the seventh drama in the series The Cupids, based on a novel series of the same name. [1] The novel is written by Praenut and the director is Saranyu Jiralaksanakul. It was aired every Friday–Sunday from June 18 ...
Chid Jor Ror Doo. Plerng Phra Nang ( Thai: เพลิงพระนาง; RTGS : Phloeng Phra Nang; lit: Her Majesty's Flame; English title: The Royal Fire [2]) was a Thai TV drama or lakorn. It aired on Thailand's Channel 7 from February 17 to April 15, 2017 on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 20:30 for a total of 26 episodes.
The following is a list of lakorns, or Thai television soap operas. 1980s. Prissana (1987) ... Thong 10 (2015) Pleung Pra Nang (The Royal Fire; 2017) ...
Ta Pode Logun (2015) Look Poochai Mai Ta Pode ( Thai: ลูกผู้ชายไม้ตะพด; RTGS : Luk Phuchai Mai Taphot; English title: The Mighty Canes [1]) is Thai TV series or lakorn aired on Thailand's Channel 7 from March 9 to April 27, 2012, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 20:30 for 22 episodes. The sequel is Ta Pode ...
Shahkrit Yamnam. Shahkrit Yamnam ( Thai: ชาคริต แย้มนาม; RTGS : Cha-khrit Yaemnam; born 25 June 1978 in Bangkok, Thailand) is a Thai film and television actor. He has acted in numerous popular lakorns, sitcoms [4] and commercials. He is also credited under the stage names Shahkrit Yamnarm, Charkrit Ngamengarm and Krit. [4]
For example, a plot line concerning Angkor Wat led to riots at the Thai embassy in Cambodia and Thai lakorn were banned in early–2003. However, in 2015, Thai content rapidly returned to popularity amongst Cambodian viewers and while they're mainly viewed on online platforms, many television stations were also broadcasting Thai dramas.