Country Hotel Poster

Country Hotel 1957

★ 6.05 votes138 min📅 1957-09-21

In *Country Hotel (1957)*, Rattana Pestonji crafts a vibrant slice-of-life comedy-drama set in a ramshackle rural inn where chaos reigns supreme.

Director: Rattana Pestonji

Cast

Chana Sriubon
Chana Sriubon
Chana
Surasit Sattayawong
Surasit Sattayawong
Sit
Sarinthip Siriwan
Riam
Thanom Akkraseranee
Innkeeper
Tat Ekathat
Tat Ekathat
Din
Krai Phutayothin
Krai
Wichian Phuchote
Chian
Sompong Pongmit
Sompong Pongmit
Prof. Sompong
Chosri Misommon
Chosri Misommon
Yupadee
Phakphong Rangkuan
Mongsang

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Country Hotel (1957) about?

*Country Hotel* follows Noi, the owner of a one-room rural inn, as he navigates the daily absurdities of hosting a revolving door of musical acts and colorful characters. Chana, his lone long-term guest, grows increasingly frustrated as the inn transforms into a chaotic concert hall, blending European opera with bare-knuckle boxing and everything in between.

Who directed Country Hotel?

Rattana Pestonji directed *Country Hotel*, bringing his signature blend of humor and social observation to this 1957 Thai gem.

Who stars in Country Hotel?

The film stars Chana Sriubon, Surasit Sattayawong, Sarinthip Siriwan, Thanom Akkraseranee, and Tat Ekathat in this eccentric ensemble cast.

Is Country Hotel (1957) worth watching?

While *Country Hotel* isn't rated on IMDb, its unique blend of comedy and cultural satire—packed into a 138-minute runtime—makes it a fascinating time capsule of 1950s Thai cinema. Fans of offbeat humor and slice-of-life stories will find plenty to enjoy in this musical madness.

How long is Country Hotel?

The film runs for 138 minutes.

About Country Hotel (1957) — A Thai Comedy Where Music, Mayhem, and Madness Collide

In *Country Hotel (1957)*, Rattana Pestonji crafts a vibrant slice-of-life comedy-drama set in a ramshackle rural inn where chaos reigns supreme.

Noi, the quick-witted owner of the Paradise Hotel, juggles duties as bartender and impromptu arm-wrestling champion while a steady stream of eccentric guests streams through his single-room establishment. Chana, the weary and perpetually annoyed sole occupant, finds his sanity tested by the parade of musical misfits—from a trombone-wielding soloist to a Peking opera troupe—each vying for attention in this musical menagerie. Between bare-knuckle boxing matches and ballad singers belting out Filipino tunes, the hotel becomes a surreal stage for Thailand's diverse cultural sounds, all under the watchful eye of Rattana Pestonji's keen direction.