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Yak: The Giant King (released as The Robot Giant in some countries and The Giant King in the U.S.) is a 2012 Thai 3D computer-animated comic science fiction children's/family film starring Santisuk Promsiri, Kreadtisuk Udomnak, Boribroon Junrieng, Weranut Tippayamontol, Pawanrat Naksuriya, Caninap Sirisawut, Udom Tarpanich, Bawriboon Chanreuang, Nathan LaVelle, Santisuk Promsiri, Udom Taephanit, Kerttisak Udomnak and Chris Wegoda, directed by Prapas Cholsaranont and Chaiporn Panichrutiwong and distributed by Workpoint Picture. The story is a futuristic adaptation of the fable of Tosakan and Hanuman the Monkey King from the Thai version of the Ramayana, with robots for the main characters.[2] Literary reputation in Asia for the last 6 years and budget over 100 million baht. It was released on 4 October 2012

Yak: The Giant King
Thai theatrical release poster
Directed byPrapas Cholsaranont
Chaiporn Panichrutiwong (co-director)
Melanie Simka (U.S. version)
Written byPrapas Cholsaranont
Phanlop Sincharoen
Wirat Hengkongdee
Nutchapon Ruengrong
Mychal Simka (U.S. version)
Nathan Ciarlegglio (U.S. version)
Doug Davidson (U.S. version)
Story byPrapas Cholsaranont
Phanlop Sincharoen
Produced byPrapas Cholsaranont
Mychal Simka (U.S. version)
StarringSantisuk Promsiri
Kreadtisuk Udomnak
Boribroon Junrieng
Weranut Tippayamontol
Pawanrat Naksuriya
Caninap Sirisawut
Udom Tarpanich
Nathan LaVelle
Edited bySmith Timsawat
Punlop Sinjaroen
Prapas Cholsaranont (Film Editing Supervisor)
Music byJakkrapat Iamnoon
Production
company
Workpoint Picture
Distributed bySahamongkol Film International
Workpoint Picture
Eagle Entertainment (DVD)
Release date
  • October 4, 2012 (2012-10-04)
Running time
96 minutes
CountryThailand
LanguageThai
Budget100,000,000 Baht[1]
Box office$1,668,124

Plot


A re-interpretation of Ramayana, the Thai animation film tells the story of a giant robot, Na Kiew, who's left wandering in a barren wasteland after a great war. Na Kiew meets Jao Phuek, a puny tin robot who's lost his memory and is now stuck with his new big friend. Together they set out across the desert populated by metal scavengers, to look for Ram, the creator of all robots.


Cast



Original version



1st English version



2nd English version



Characters



Awards


The Best Directors are Prapas Cholsaranont and Chaiporn Panichrutiwong, The Best Score is Jakkrapat Iamnoon, The Best Editors are Smith Timsawat, Punlop Sinjaroen and Prapas Cholsaranont, The Best Art Direction is Chaiporn Panichrutiwong, The Best Sound is made by Richard Hocks and The Best Original Song is "Kerd Ma Pen Phuen Ther" performed by Apiwat Eurthavornsuk.


Movie and Storyline


The makers for the film in Sound Department are Sergei Groshev, Richard Hocks, Jérémy Rodeschini and Warren Santiago. The makers for the film in Animation Department are Watcharadon Chanachina and Suwajana Noochniyom Janajina and the makers for the film in Editorial Department and Other Crew are Steve Calalang and Chris Wegoda. The Music for the film was composed by Jakkrapat Iamnoon, The film is directed by Prapas Cholsaranont and it stars Bawriboon Chanreuang, Santisuk Promsiri, Udom Taephanit, Kerttisak Udomnak and Chris Wegoda. A re-interpretation of Ramayana, the Thai animation film tells the story of a giant robot, Na Kiew, who's left wandering in a barren wasteland after a great war. Na Kiew meets Jao Phuek, a puny tin robot who's lost his memory and is now stuck with his new big friend. Together they set out across the desert populated by metal scavengers, to look for Ram, the creator of all robots. The storyline for the film is written by Anonymous. The film is produced by Work Point Entertainment and distributed by Sahamongkol Film International and Eagle Entertainment. Also known names for the film are called The Giant King and Yak.


Release


The film was theatrically released in 2012 and 2013 in Thailand and Russia in cinemas and in Australia and New Zealand at the DVD Premieres. Two English dubs of the film were produced, one in its home country of Thailand, and another in 2015 by Grindstone Entertainment Group. While the original English dub stays very close to the Thai script, the Grindstone dub makes heavy changes to the story, with all the references to Ramayana removed, along with changing some of the character names, personalities, and even some of the genders of characters.


Home media


Yak: The Giant King was released on Blu-ray by Happy. Outside of Thailand, it was first released in Australia on DVD by Eagle Entertainment on December 28, 2013. The Grindstone dub was released straight-to-DVD by Lionsgate on December 22, 2015.


Theme song



References


  1. การะเกด. เจาะเฟรม. สยามรัฐสัปดาห์วิจารณ์. ปีที่ 60 ฉบับที่ 4. วันศุกร์ที่ 12 - วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 18 ตุลาคม พ.ศ. 2555. ISSN 0125-0787. หน้า 82
  2. The Nation, "Animating an epic", November 29, 2012
  3. Interview. เซนชู อนิเมแมกกาซีน. Vol. 58. September 2012. TS Interprint. หน้า 86-88





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