Apichatpong Weerasethakul Movies

One of three films commissioned by the Jeonju International Film Festival in 2005. A couple escaped their family to look for a spiritual tree in the...

An intimate, deeply personal film featuring footage Weerasethakul shot of Swinton in and around her family home in Scotland, this overlapping split...

An alternate cut of Phantoms shown by Weerasethakul and Swinton during their "Cinema copied my dreams" conversation at Eye Filmmuseum in Amsterdam on...

A recreation of an event to commemorate the presence of the dead and the decayed memories of the living, of filmmaking

As an omnibus of short films, Art Through Our Eyes is inspired by the art collection found at the National Gallery Singapore. Each of the five...

Second Love in Hong Kong shares a common theme in the art works of Christelle and Apichatpong – a minimalist portrayal of hybrid...

One of several one-minute artists’ videos made for the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s 46664: Give 1 Minute of Art to AIDS campaign. A...

Isabella, a woman in her mid-twenties, finally decides to tell her boyfriend that she is pregnant. His reaction leaves a rippling effect that causes...

Canadian actor and filmmaker Connor Jessup (Closet Monster, Falling Skies) profiles Apichatpong Weerasethakul, a maverick of Thai cinema who...

The work is part of the Memoria Project, the first major series of work that is set outside of Weerasethakul’s home country. Given his affinity...

Initial a deep-sea diver is shown exploring a cave. Then a hand as shown handling a gastropod shell. Trailer for 2010 Vienna International Film...

The bas-relief represents Sarit Thanarat, former Thai prime minister who ruled Thailand in the early 1960s. This wall is also located next to a...

ABLAZE premiered at the 27th Singapore Film Festival, November 24, 2016

Made for 3.11 A Sense of Home Films project, organised by the Nara IFF Organising Committee.

Home is a portrait of Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s house in Chiang Mai, during monsoon season.

Video to celebrate Anthology Film Archives’ 50th Anniversary