Panita Tumwattana

Khemthis, heir to the dazzling Deep Night Club, is drawn to Wela, the star host. Yet, their growing closeness is fraught with unexpected challenges.

Kongpop's dad and Namnueng's dad used to be good friends. They even invested their own money in the pub business together. This business went too well and Kongpop's dad betrayed his own friend and stole the whole business for himself, 20 years go by and Kongpop's dad knew that he would die soon and because of his guilt from 20 years ago he gave Namnueng a large amount of money. When his dad died, Kongpop came back from the US for the funeral and found out about the will of his dad, he became very angry and wanted to get back at Namnueng. He makes her fall in love with him so that she will sign over all of the money to him. After she finds out Namnueng wants nothing to do with Kongpop, too bad he just realized that he was in love with her.

With her son Khemthis openly flouting his love for the club's star turn Wela, Madame Freya continues to explore her own relationship with girlfriend Meiji. It becomes a deeply personal and poignant story about the unique pressures of navigating the modern-day fluid landscape of gender and sexuality, both for her son and for herself.

Kengkaj dreams of being a singer but lacks talent, failing to help Teacher Sanoh's struggling band. He meets the spirit of Karawek, a former star singer, who possesses him, making Kengkaj an overnight sensation. In return, Kengkaj must find Karawek's daughter, who turns out to be Chorkaew, Sanoh's adopted daughter, whom he falls in love with.

Born with psychic powers, Cho-ueang is vilified as a bad omen against the community. When she is only small, her father performs a spell to keep her hidden and Cho-ueang winds up travelling hundreds of years into the future. There, a family takes her in and renames her Panruethai. Unexpectedly, Panruethai is returned to her original era, an era she has no memory of. All she knows is her powers have strengthened. Confused, she comes across a young man, Singkham, who mistakes her for a thief and apprehends her. However, she finds herself staying with him.

Three short horror tales make up Heaven and Hell. The movie use images from surveillance cameras set up in a person's home and in a convenience store.