
Get ready for the supernatural romantic comedy you never saw coming! “The Red Envelope”, premiering 24 April in Singapore, is shaping up to be one of the most talked about films of the year. This Thai remake of the Taiwanese hit “Marry My Dead Body” mixes ghostly mischief with heartfelt moments and an unlikely love story that refuses to play by the rules.
At the center of this offbeat story is Menn, a very straight former mugger turned police informant. When he accidentally picks up a mysterious red envelope, he unknowingly seals a supernatural contract that forces him to marry a ghost. The twist is that his new husband is not only dead but also a cute and unapologetically progressive gay man named Titi.
Desperate to free himself, Menn must help Titi uncover the truth behind the accident that ended his life. All signs point to a drug case that Menn is also working on with Goi, an older policewoman he has a very obvious crush on. Believing that solving the case could boost his career and maybe even help him win Goi’s heart, Menn takes on the mission. What begins as a reluctant partnership turns into something deeper as he and Titi develop a bond that neither expected.

Leading the cast are Billkin Putthipong Assaratanakul and PP Krit, the fan favorite duo known for their unforgettable chemistry in “I Told Sunset About You” and “I Promised You To
Moon”. Audiences across Asia have come to expect magic when these two reunite, and “The Red Envelope” is already sparking immense excitement online.
The film is backed by GDH, the studio behind some of Thailand’s most popular recent hits including “How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies” and “The Paradise of Thorns”. With Banjong Pisanthanakun from “Pee Mak” as producer and Chayanop Boonprakob from “Friend Zone” as director, the creative team is packed with talent and experience, definitely knowing how to blend humor, emotion and a touch of the supernatural.
Much like “Pee Mak”, which told a love story between a soldier and a ghost, “The Red Envelope” explores romance that goes beyond death. But this time, the story also dives into themes of identity and love beyond the traditional binary, reflecting the growing conversation around same sex marriage and LGBTQ rights in Thailand.
Yes, the story is a little wild. Yes, it leans into the absurd. But that is exactly what makes it so refreshing and unforgettable!
Marriage, mystery, and one very sassy ghost — this is a love story like no other. Do not miss “The Red Envelope” in Singapore on 24 April!