Meet Khomkrit Treewimol, a multifaceted creative genius, renowned for his exceptional prowess in both direction and scriptwriting. This talented individual hails from the culturally rich and bustling metropolis of Bangkok, Thailand, where his educational odyssey began at the esteemed Bodindecha (Sing Singhaseni) School.
Following his initial academic endeavors, he went on to pursue a Bachelor's degree in Communication Arts at the renowned Chulalongkorn University, where he honed his skills by specializing in Film and Photography.
Khomkrit Treewimol, a devoted husband, has entered into a lifelong commitment with his loving partner, Waneepan Huaphoklang, a skilled and accomplished Thai screenwriter, more commonly recognized by her professional pseudonym, Manow.
Treewimol, a renowned filmmaker, has left an indelible mark on the cinematic world through his diverse and critically acclaimed body of work. His repertoire includes the 2003 film "My Girl", a narrative that has garnered widespread recognition and admiration, as well as the 2005 film "Dear Dakanda", which has also received critical acclaim. Furthermore, his 2007 film "The Bedside Detective" showcases his exceptional direction and skillful storytelling abilities.
Treewimol's outstanding direction has been recognized and celebrated through numerous prestigious awards and accolades. Notably, he received The Best Director award at The Asian New Talent Award in 2004, a testament to his exceptional talent and dedication to his craft. Additionally, he shared The Thailand National Film Association Award in 2004 with five other directors for his work on the film "Fan Chan", a collaborative effort that highlights his ability to work effectively with others.
Treewimol, a renowned filmmaker, received a prestigious nomination for Best Director at the esteemed Thailand National Film Association Award in the year 2006. This recognition was bestowed upon him for his outstanding work on the film "Dear Dakanda", a testament to his exceptional skill and dedication to his craft.
