Secret Sunday

The events unfold in contemporary Thailand, spanning a night of unsettling visions and the following day of reflection. The atmosphere blends modern urban spaces with timeless temple rituals, creating a dreamlike rhythm. The timeframe emphasizes the immediacy of decisions about family, pregnancy, and forgiveness.

The film unfolds across Thailand, moving between a quiet forest, sacred temples, a contemporary art gallery, a nightclub, a pool, and a rural fishery. These settings juxtapose ritual restraint with modern desire, creating a haunting backdrop for the characters' moral and emotional journeys. The landscapes—damp forest shadows, temple precincts, and urban bars—signal a world where memory and fate intrude on everyday life.

🌀 Karma

Past actions and unseen debts resurface as the characters confront traumas across lifetimes. The film threads a sense that what happens to one person echoes in another's fate, binding Nat, Poon, and Sujitto through a karmic pattern. Visions of abuse, twin revelations, and ritual spaces push them toward accountability, even as closure remains elusive.

🌫️ Reality

Reality and vision blur in a dreamlike, ritualistic journey. The group navigates a sequence of temples and unexpected encounters that feel both real and imagined. The tension between skepticism and belief drives the narrative, making everyday spaces feel charged with memory.

👪 Family

Family ties motivate many choices, from Nat's mother's expectations to Poon's longing and the bond with Sujitto. The road trip becomes a test of loyalty, forgiveness, and the pressure of tradition. Kinship and unresolved guilt shape decisions and define what each character risks losing.

💔 Trauma

The plot centers on deep-seated trauma: past abuse, the specter of a burns-scarred boy, and the visceral guilt surrounding death and pregnancy. The memories surface as otherworldly visions, forcing the characters to confront responsibility and consequences. Healing remains uncertain as memory blears the line between life and past lives.