Chocolate 2008
"She's sweet but deadly."
Prachya Pinkaew's *Chocolate (2008)* delivers a pulse-pounding blend of action and crime, centering on Zen, a fiercely determined autistic teenager with an extraordinary talent for Muay Thai.
Director: Prachya Pinkaew
Cast
JeeJa Yanin
Zen
Hiroshi Abe
Masashi
Pongpat Wachirabunjong
No. 8
Taphon Phopwandee
Mangmoom
Ammara Siripong
Zin
Dechawut Chuntakaro
Priscilla
Hiro Sano
Ryo
Aroon Wanasbodeewong
Ice Factory Owner - Iceman
Anusuk Jangajit
Candy Shop Owner
Nattakit Teachachevapong
Pork Man
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chocolate (2008) about?
An autistic young woman named Zen uses her elite martial arts skills to pay off her sick mother's debts by confronting those who owe money, facing brutal opposition along the way. The film blends intense action with emotional stakes, exploring family loyalty and survival.
Who directed Chocolate?
Prachya Pinkaew, known for directing action-packed films, helms *Chocolate (2008)* with a balance of grit and heart.
Who stars in Chocolate?
JeeJa Yanin leads the cast as Zen, joined by Hiroshi Abe, Pongpat Wachirabunjong, Taphon Phopwandee, and Ammara Siripong.
Is Chocolate (2008) worth watching?
While lacking an IMDb rating, *Chocolate (2008)* stands out in the action-crime genre for its unique protagonist and high-octane fight choreography. Fans of martial arts films with emotional depth will appreciate its mix of intensity and storytelling.
How long is Chocolate?
The film runs for 93 minutes, packing in non-stop action and drama.
🎥 Trailer
About Chocolate (2008) — Martial Arts Thriller with a Heart of Gold
Prachya Pinkaew's *Chocolate (2008)* delivers a pulse-pounding blend of action and crime, centering on Zen, a fiercely determined autistic teenager with an extraordinary talent for Muay Thai. Left to fend for herself after her mother Zin falls gravely ill, Zen takes extreme measures to settle debts owed to her family by tracking down each debtor and reclaiming what's rightfully theirs. Her mission pits her against danger at every turn, transforming her into an unlikely hero who fights not for glory, but for her mother's survival.
Directed with kinetic energy, the film shifts between heartfelt family drama and explosive fight sequences, all set against the gritty backdrop of Bangkok's underworld. JeeJa Yanin's gripping performance anchors the story, while Hiroshi Abe and Pongpat Wachirabunjong add depth as figures caught in Zen's relentless pursuit of justice. *Chocolate (2008)* is a raw, emotional rollercoaster that proves martial arts cinema can be both thrilling and deeply personal.
