Ziam OTT Release Date: When and where to watch Mark Prin and Nychaa Nuttanicha's new Thai zombie-horror film
Ziam OTT Release Date: If you're someone who loves zombie flicks but is tired of the same Hollywood formula, Thailand is about to deliver a wild punch to your screen. Coming to Netflix on July 9, Ziam is not your average horror movie. It's full of blood, fists, and emotions, featuring two of Thailand's biggest stars, Mark Prin Suparat and Nychaa Nuttanicha. Set in a world that goes to hell in a matter of hours, Ziam brings Muay Thai to the zombie genre and trust us, it works.
A zombie apocalypse with a Muay Thai twist
Ziam follows the story of Singh, a former Muay Thai boxer played by Mark Prin, who has left the ring to live a quiet life with his girlfriend Rin, played by Nychaa Nuttanicha. She's a doctor, compassionate and grounded, and together they've built a simple, peaceful life. That is, until chaos breaks out. One day, Rin's hospital becomes ground zero for a zombie outbreak. From there, everything spirals.
People turn rabid, the city falls into mayhem, and Singh has no choice but to return to what he knows best, fighting. But this time, it's not for a title but survival. The stakes are personal, the danger is immediate, and Singh is protecting a young boy he finds along the way. Through bloodied hallways, crumbling streets, and undead ambushes, Singh fights his way out with bare knuckles, raw instinct, and a whole lot of heart.
The star power behind Ziam
Mark Prin, who is widely known for his romantic drama roles in Thai television, takes a surprising and effective turn as an action hero here. Nychaa, known for her work in films like Ghost Lab and 14 Again, brings emotional weight to the chaos as Rin. Adding to the intensity is Vayla Wanvayla, the child actor who plays the boy Singh rescues.
Supporting roles are handled by names like Johnny Anfone, Jason Young, and Pimmada Boriruksuppakorn. Directed by Kulp Kaljareuk, the screenplay of Ziam is written by Nut Nualpang, Weerasu Worrapot, and Vathanyu Ingkavivat. The music, scored by Chatchai Pongprapaphan, knows when to go loud and when to let silence haunt the scene. The production is handled by Kantana Motion Pictures.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Netflix's 'Titan: The Oceangate Submersible Disaster' footage leaves viewers horrified, netizens call it' death trap'
A video footage shared by Netflix from inside the Titan submersible has left viewers shocked and horrified and has revealed exactly how dangerous the sub which claimed the lives of five people really was. June 18 will mark two years since the Titan submersible tragedy, which claimed the lives of all five people aboard during a deep-sea expedition. The Titan, an experimental vessel built for underwater tourism, was intended to take passengers close to the Titanic wreck for $250,000 each. Among the victims were OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, billionaire adventurer Hamish Harding, businessman Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman, a university student, as well as Titanic expert Paul-Henri Nargeolet. The catastrophic implosion that caused their deaths captured the world's attention and sparked widespread mourning and debate. ALSO READ: Trump's $45 million birthday parade set for weather hell and not even 'Golden Dome' could save it Titan: The Oceangate Submersible Disaster The new documentary on Netflix titled 'Titan: The Oceangate Submersible Disaster' examines what ultimately led to the 2018 disaster in which Oceangate's CEO, Stockton Rush, also died when attempting to visit the wreck of the RMS Titanic. The documentary shows a number of shocking moments including exclusive footage showing how Rush had fired one of his senior divers, David Lochridge, for raising health and safety concerns about the submersible, reports Ladbible. Live Events One detail in the documentary series has surprised viewers: a distinct 'popping sound' heard at various moments during footage from inside the Titan submersible. This sound is especially noticeable in a clip showing Stockton Rush piloting the sub alone during an underwater test. ALSO READ: US Open 2025: Where to watch golf coverage online for free, live schedule, coverage and other details The late CEO reacts to the unexpected noises, referring to the pops as 'attention-getting' and appearing visibly unsettled by them. But later in the documentary, however, Rush informs passengers of the vessel to simply 'ignore' any pops, insisting the sub was safe. Fans took to Reddit to discuss the documentary, with many expressing their utter shock at hearing the noises from inside the sub. One commented saying: 'The Netflix [Titan Sub] doc is the best yet. Those cracks & pops. My gosh,' while another said: 'My gosh. I've been following the Titan story since the sub went missing." Viewers called the Titan Sub a 'death trap' after watching new footage They continued: 'Those cracking sounds though. How could anyone think that death trap was safe? The data showing how bad it got with each dive and still he went ahead. ALSO READ: Kamala Harris vote dispute: Trump's 2024 election win is under lens. Will it overturn his presidency? 'The meeting with Lochridge where Stockton fired David was hair raising to say the least.' The cracking and pops are explained in the documentary to be due to the decision made by Stockton to outfit the submersible with a carbon fibre hull. Titan's OceanGate's doomed expedition In June 2023, a tourist expedition to view the wreck of the Titanic went missing off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada. Over the following four days, the world came to know about Titan, the diminutive submersible its charismatic inventor, Stockton Rush, had touted as the key to unlocking deep-sea exploration for the masses. When pieces of the vessel were found at the bottom of the North Atlantic Ocean, experts determined Titan had imploded during its descent, likely killing all five of its passengers instantly. The documentary film Titan: The OceanGate Submersible Disaster focuses on the years leading up to the incident that dominated headlines, examining Rush's quest to become the next world-renowned change-maker, and culminating in the doomed underwater endeavor. The documentary film premiered on June 11 on Netflix.
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Netflix unveils In Your Dreams trailer: Release date, voice cast, synopsis and all you need to know
Sometimes, your dreams are all you have. And sometimes they are all you want to run away from. Netflix's upcoming animated film In Your Dreams tries to capture the bizarre middle ground—the one where dreams spiral into chaos, comedy and just enough emotions to make you care. The trailer for In Your Dreams is loud, wild, and full of food… literally. Released by Netflix on Thursday, the teaser kicks off with a pair of siblings finding an old book titled The Legend of the Sandman. From there, it turns into a rollercoaster ride through a candy-coloured dream world, all while Eurythmics' Sweet Dreams plays in the background. Think zombie breakfast food, floating pancakes, or that weird situation where you are suddenly naked in public. Yes, they have put it all in. At the heart of In Your Dreams are Stevie and her brother Elliot. The two are not just trying to survive this surreal dreamland - they are on a mission. If they can push through the madness (which includes a very sarcastic stuffed giraffe and the queen of nightmares herself), the mysterious Sandman has promised them something pretty big: their dream of having a perfect family. From the looks of the trailer, the animation by Kuku Studios is quirky, colourful and a little chaotic. You can feel the energy pop right off the screen. Between doughnut towns and shadowy monsters, the visuals walk a fine line between dream and disaster. Check out the trailer below: The film features a voice cast as diverse as the dreams themselves. Craig Robinson lends his voice to Baloney Tony, the cheeky giraffe with a mind of his own. Simu Liu, Cristin Milioti, Jolie Hoang-Rappaport, Elias Janssen, Omid Djalili, Gia Carides, SungWon Cho and Zachary Noah Piser round out the cast. The creative team behind the film is just as impressive. In Your Dreams is directed by Alex Woo and co-directed by Erik Benson, from a script the duo wrote together based on a story by Woo and Stanley Moore. It is produced by Timothy Hahn and Gregg Taylor, with music composed by John Debney. Making a movie about dreams isn't new. But actually, finishing one? That's rare. Speaking to Variety during a footage screening and panel discussion at Netflix on June 6, Alex Woo said, 'A dream movie in the animated space has sort of been a white whale. I think every animation studio in the world has had a dream movie in development at some point over the last couple decades, but none of them have ever been made, because I think nobody could figure out how to give a dream movie stakes.' He added, 'I really wanted to make a movie that explores the question of: What do you do when your dreams actually don't come true? How do you find hope? How do you keep moving forward in life?' ALSO READ: Netflix announces Stranger Things animated spinoff Tales From '85: Release window, characters and more A: The animated comedy is set to premiere on November 14. A: Stevie and Elliot are the central characters - two siblings navigating a surreal dream world. A: Yes, the film is a comedy adventure packed with fun visuals, emotional moments and lots of playful chaos - perfect for family viewing.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
What If Someone Who Died Came to See You in a Dream?
Because sometimes, even the afterlife needs a guest appearance. Waking up from a dream where a deceased relative, an ex-partner, or a long-lost grandma makes a memorable cameo can feel very much like experiencing a deleted scene from The Sixth Sense . But rest assured, this isn't about horror movie casting—this is often profound spiritual programming delivered with remarkably high emotional resolution. When the deceased show up in our dreams, psychologists typically label it as a part of grief processing. Spiritualists, on the other hand, often interpret these as genuine visitations. And some people simply call it weird. Either way, such dream appearances are never truly random. They are inherently symbolic. And perhaps, just perhaps, they represent a cosmic FaceTime call from beyond the veil. 1. The Emotional Update Patch If a person who has passed away appears in your dream looking calm, acting kindly, or offering unsolicited advice, it could very well be your brain's unique way of healing any lingering unresolved feelings. Think of it as a form of emotional customer service—except the operator is responding to you from another dimension entirely. 2. Closure With a Capital C Dreams featuring the deceased often manifest when the living are feeling stuck—whether mentally, emotionally, or perhaps even in that job they swore they'd quit last year. The departed character in the dream might impart some wisdom, offer a hug that feels more profound than any they gave in real life, or simply smile cryptically, much like a character in a Christopher Nolan movie ending. Translation? Your subconscious mind is effectively wrapping up unfinished business that your waking life was simply never able to complete. 3. Spiritual Visit or Neural Glitch? Vedic beliefs often suggest that these types of dreams are actual soul connections—especially when they occur between 3 AM and 5 AM (a time often referred to as the "spirit shift"). Meanwhile, many psychologists would argue it's merely the brain diligently sorting out trauma, much like it organizes a messy Netflix watchlist. 4. Nightmares Featuring the Departed? That's typically an indication of lingering guilt, deep regret, or perhaps just an overactive imagination that's been fueled by some questionable late-night pizza. However, from a spiritual perspective, such dreams can serve as a red flag that something significant needs to be addressed—it could be unfinished business, heavy emotional baggage, or perhaps simply forgetting to light that Diya (lamp) during Pitru Paksha (a period for honoring ancestors). Bottom Line: Whether it's the spirit realm making a direct walk-in appearance or your subconscious mind having a private therapy session with itself, dreams about the deceased are, at their core, messages—not random plot twists. They always come with an underlying intention. So, take the time to listen. Try to decode what they might mean. But perhaps hold off on planning a séance just yet. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .
