After losing his job, his car and his money, Phuchit, Krissada Sukosol, races against time to complete 13 tasks ordered by an anonymous caller who promised 100,000,000 Thai Baht upon completion.
Pusit is having the worst day of his life. He just lost his job and is in serious debt. That is all about to change when he receives a mysterious phone call with a tempting offer. If he could complete 13 tasks, he will win 100 million Baht. Pusit agrees and the game begins.—Ploy P.
13: Game of death or 13 Beloved is a THAI horror comedy/psychological thriller movie, which features a deserving salesman Phuchit who one day loses his job unexpectedly. A financially weak Phuchit runs up enormous debts shortly as a result of this incident. In the meantime, things take a turn when he receives a phone call made by some anonymous callers who urge him to partake in 13 spooky games that - to the dismay of Phuchit - become progressively challenging and repulsive back-to-back. If Phuchit qualifies all the games successfully, he has the chance to win stacks of money - as the prize to be given by the callers - against every game. Assuming the offer to be a great way to restore his means, Phuchit reluctantly gives his consent to undertake the venturesome task and to give the remainder of the plot a sensational and cryptic turn.—Vikas
Struggling to make ends meet and to bounce back after falling victim to a string of bad luck, the down-on-his-luck salesman, Phuchit, is drowning in debt. Then, unexpectedly, Phuchit receives a phone call from a stranger, informing him that he must execute thirteen tasks to receive an immense financial reward. Hesitantly, Phuchit decides to take part and accepts the first seemingly innocuous and relatively easy challenge: swat a fly. Now, with twelve more tasks to go, Phuchit can't help believing that, even though cash starts flowing in his bank account, he is trapped in the elaborate plan of the unseen masterminds behind the sinister game. Little by little, as Phuchit's need to complete the game escalates, the tasks grow more extreme, to a devastating point of no return. How far is Phuchit willing to go to complete the game of death?—Nick Riganas
