'Gohan': A story of loyalty, love, and one unforgettable dog
Thai studio GDH 559 captured hearts across Asia with "How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies" — and now they’re back with "Gohan," a film about the extraordinary bond between humans an
Their previous film earned over US$5.9 million globally and became one of Thailand’s most celebrated international hits. “Gohan” carries forward that same tradition: storytelling that balances warmth, humor, and genuine emotion.
The film follows Gohan, a stray white dog with a distinctive pink nose, as his journey weaves through different life stages and the people who cross his path. Through separation, reunion, kindness, and loss, it explores unconditional love, healing, and the quiet, lasting ways animals shape the humans around them.
More than a pet story, “Gohan” is a meditation on companionship — a reminder that those who save us most deeply are often the ones who never say a word.
“Gohan” is co-directed by Nattawut Poonpiriya — internationally recognized for the breakout thriller Bad Genius — alongside Chayanop Boonprakob and Atta Hemwadee, uniting some of Thailand’s most celebrated filmmakers.
Together, they bring emotional depth and cinematic craft to a story built on universal themes — one that resonates far beyond its Thai roots.
Tontawan Tantivejakul, one of the breakout stars of "How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies, also
returns for “Gohan,” creating a thread of continuity between the two films.Her presence carries forward the sincerity and relatability that made the earlier film a phenomenon across Asian cinemas.
Where “How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies” made audiences laugh, cry, and reckon with family, Gohan turns that emotional lens toward something equally timeless: the relationship between humans and animals.
“Gohan” opens in Philippine cinemas on April 15, distributed by Pioneer Films — the company behind bringing Hollywood, Asian, and independent titles to Filipino audiences.