Bạnđang xem: Review film: ending cerita yang mengesalkan di film one day So nggak heran ya ketika film One Day mengumumkan jadwal rilisnya di Indonesia, antusias publik begitu terasa. Wajar saja film tersebut dibintangi oleh aktor Thái Lan yang sudah lagi dikenal yaitu Chantavit "Ter" Dhanasevi.

An alternative ending gives the audience or reader an opportunity to experience what could have been’ if they were unsatisfied by the final product. One Day 2016 was directed by Banjong Pisanthanakun and written by Chantavit Dhasevi, Nontra Kumwong and Banjog Pisanthanakun. It follows a lonely and unpopular IT Technician Denchai’s unreciprocated love for a beautiful and outgoing Marketing Assistant Nui. However, during a work trip in Hokkaido, Nui loses succumbs to amnesia for one day. Denchai uses this opportunity to act as her boyfriend’ and create good memories for her. Denchai reveals the truth to Nui and they share a few moments of happiness before Nui once again forgets Denchai. Back at work, Nui shares photos of her trip in Hokkaido with a colleague and she finds a video of herself. She does not recognise when and how she was able to attend the Snow Festival. Nui becomes confused at who could be filming and the memories overwhelm her with grief. She leaves the office; rejecting the advances of her employer. Nui and Denchai share a vague and mutual exchange. She thanks him for his kindness and his advice about her relationship as the mistress of her employer and the gossip that went along with it. Nui asks if Denchai finds a good company that he should recommend her; hinting at her resignation at the company. This alternative ending offers a new beginning to both Denchai and Nui away from their former lives. In addition, this ending opens up a possibility of a sequel for the film if Banjong Pisanthanakun wished to pursue. Bibliography Blog Surya Hardhiyana no date One Day, Thailand Movie, Sebuah Review. [online] Blog Surya Hardhiyana. Available at [Accessed 19th November 2020] GDH no date ตอนจบอีกแบบของ แฟนเดย์ ONE DAY Alternative Ending [Eng Sub]. [online] GDH. Available at [Accessed 19th November 2020] Hello! I'm Friday with Aquarius and I like to blog about writing, reviews and ramblings. View more posts Post navigation

Although more typically associated with horror material, writer-director Banjong Pisanthanakun attempts to extend a highly successful run of recent releases that includes horror-comedy Pee Mak, Thailand’s domestic box-office record-holder, by switching things up with romantic comedy One Day. Hobbled by a disappointing dependence on transparent plot contrivances and conventional romantic sentiments, the film proves rather less inventive than Pisanthanakun’s more distinctive work. After a decent domestic opening in September, the film looks most likely to gain overseas exposure on the international festival circuit. Exploiting the now nearly universal stereotype of the misunderstood computer geek, Pisanthanakun centers the action on Den Chantavit Dhanasevi, who works mostly unrecognized and underappreciated in the IT department of a mid-sized Bangkok food-products company. Although he relates better to computers than he does to most people, one of the few exceptions is Nui Nittha Jirayungyurn, a cute girl in the marketing department. Her frequent computer mishaps provide Den with the opportunity to visit her desk and troubleshoot a series of fairly innocuous technical issues. Always appreciative, Nui remains reserved, since she’s secretly dating the very married company boss Top Theerapat Sajakul and doesn’t want to attract attention. The Bottom Line Better luck another day. At the company New Year’s party, Den musters the courage to speak with Nui, but his halting expressions of admiration only earn him a brusque brush-off, so he resorts to more clandestine tactics, using his technical skills to try and make her workday more enjoyable. Then on a company-wide ski trip to Sapporo, Den gets a chance to approach Nui again after she has a fight with Top when his wife and son unexpectedly show up to join the group. Nui remains behind feeling desperate and depressed once Top departs with his family and her other co-workers, except for Den, who secretly stays on as well. After a half-hearted suicide attempt that involves skiing down a steep slope in a snowstorm sends her to the hospital with a head injury, Nui regains consciousness to find Den at her bedside. She doesn’t recognize him, or remember anything from the past several years, due to a case of transient global amnesia, a temporary memory-loss condition. So when she mistakenly concludes that Den must be her boyfriend, he says nothing to dissuade her, well aware that she’s expected to regain her memory within a day and will inevitably recall that he’s her nerdy co-worker. With only 24 hours to prove his affection, Den plans a whirlwind tour of Hokkaido’s winter attractions, determined to show Nui the time of her life, since he’s convinced he’ll never get another chance to be her boyfriend. One Day bears some similarities to Hello Stranger, Pisanthanakun’s only other romantic comedy, which features another mismatched couple embarking on a whimsical overseas road trip not to mention a clear resemblance to the central conceit of 2004’s 50 First Dates. Along with co-writers Dhanasevi and Nontra Khumvong, Pisanthanakun takes such care establishing Den’s awkward outsider status that the character’s fascination with Nui eventually takes on obsessive proportions. Exhibiting the extent of Den’s creepy behavior as he follows Nui’s daily routine, intensely observes her relationship with Top and hacks into her work computer, the filmmakers hope to establish that his approach is both comedic and endearing, but he comes off as distinctly stalker-ish. Dhanasevi who also co-wrote and co-starred in Hello Stranger imbues Den with a similarly meticulous characterization, but operates in such a narrow comedic range that the performance becomes predictably repetitive. In her feature debut, popular TV actress Jirayungyurn demonstrates considerably more range conveying Nui’s confusion over her memory loss and her persistently suspicious appraisal of Den’s amorous assertions. Well out of their tropical element, Pisanthanakun and his talented crew adeptly adapt to Hokkaido’s snowy weather, confidently delivering an attractively packaged production. Venue Hawaii International Film Festival Production companies GDH Gross Domestic Happiness, JDR Kwang Films Director Banjong Pisanthanakun Screenwriters Chantavit Dhanasevi, Nontra Khumvong, Banjong Pisanthanakun Producers Jira Maligool, Vanridee Pongsittisak, Chenchonnee Soonthornsaratul, Suwimon Techasupinan, Weerachai Yaikwawong Director of photography Naruphol Chokanapitak Editor Chonlasit Upanigkit Not rated, 135 minutes THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up

ending film one day thailand