Review Pee Mak


Thailand and their horror, yes, this deadly duo usually always managed to be the main attraction for Asian audiences, no matter if it is then lately some of them ended badly.

Mak (Mario Maurer) must be willing to leave his beloved wife, Nak (Davika Hoorne), who was pregnant their first child, in order to fulfill his duty in the battlefield, along with four of his friends are crazy, Ter (Nuttapong Chartpong), Shin (Wiwat Krongrasri), Aey (Kantapat Permpoonpatcharasuk), and Puak (Pongsatorn Jongwilas). Those who at that time were in critical condition and is on the verge of death each make a wish, and Mak promised to return to see Nak, whatever happens later on himself or Nak.

Is it love? Yes, probably, because after coming home from the battlefield Mak does not care about other things and focus on his beloved wife and their first child had just been born. Tragically, the outstanding issues between the residents said that Nak had actually died. Who is evil? Not Mak, but Ter, Puak, Shin and Aey, who was asked by Mak to stay while in Phra Khanong as a celebration of their form, found many strange clues about Nak, and trying to convince Mak that Nak they saw was a ghost.



Well, Mario Maurer may not be denied to be a major attraction for the majority of audiences for this movie, but for me it was a quartet containing Ter, Puak, Shin and Aey which makes me entertained with this movie.

To be honest, without the four characters the movie would end up ordinary may even be dead, because the main questions that try to cast this movie actually may survive thanks to the appearances of their ridiculous and hilarious.

What makes Pee Mak interesting is that it is able to bring a lot of comedy that could invite laughter, but always managed to make you stay alert when it returns to bring you into the presence of atmosphere of horror. Yes, it is not so scary, but at least managed to provide something of interest in the story tension that rises and falls in the interval that was not so great.

Pee Mak is not only funny but with great relish invites audiences to play a guessing who's actually a ghost. As a horror comedy, arguably Pee Mak successfully carry out their duties properly. Filled with stupidity, foolishness plot and stale twist, the funny thing is still effective to provide an entertaining dish and the a little scary.





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