Noraput Pundutecha's film Cursed Money bears some resemblance to Robert Bresson's L'Argent. The film is about money and karma. A baht bill flies out of the pocket of a young man into a small convenience store. The store owner insists that as the bill was in her store it is her money. Subsequently, she finds herself without customers, and is the victim of thief. The film follows the money and people getting karmic punishment for their ill-gotten gains. If Cursed Money gets obvious and a bit heavy-handed, Pundutecha shows a flair for visual story telling, composing shots for the best dramatic effect. Even though the VCD indicated that there were English subtitles, none were seen. The lack of subtitles in no way hindered following the narrative.

Manussa Vorasingha shows different techniques with three shorts on one VCD. Post-It follows the dialogue of a couple who communicate solely with Post-It notes on the refridgerator. Intersection mostly depend on split screen story telling with some shots that are set up to look like mirror images in an exercise in parallel narratives. Stereo has something of an O. Henry twist at the end in the story of a man who loves his old, malfunctioning boom box.

Taveepong Pratumwong's A Little Dad is a vignette about a dwarf and his young son, who is about to surpass his father in height. Look at Me by Chawalit Khanawutikarn is of a woman who does piece work to support herself and her husband and nephew. While not strongly dramatic, the films are worthwhile in showing sides of Thai life that usually ignored in commercial films.