Rak Nakara
Rak Nakara (Thai: รากนครา) is a Thai language novel written by Piyaphon Sakkasem, and has been adapted as a Thai television drama multiple times, most recently in 2017. The storyline takes place in Northern Thailand during the reign of Chulalongkorn, and follows the romances of the Lan Na royals.[1]
Author | Piyaphon Sakkasem |
---|---|
Original title | รากนครา |
Country | Thailand |
Language | Thai |
Set in | Early 1900s |
Publication date | 1998 |
ISBN | 9789746040501 |
OCLC | 224108356 |
Adaptations
Rak Nakara was most recently adapted as a television series in 2017. Filming took place in the Northern Thai town of Lampang.[2] The series was initially set to air three nights a week.[3] However, the death of Bhumibol Adulyadej forced an acceleration to the series' release schedule, and the series aired every night through its finale on October 3.[3]
Rak Nakara | |
---|---|
รากนครา | |
Genre | Historical, period drama |
Written by | Piyaporn Sakkasem |
Directed by | Pongpat Wachirabunjong |
Starring | Natapohn Tameeruks Prin Suparat Nittha Jirayungyurn Chaiyapol Julien Poupart |
Country of origin | Thailand |
Original language | Thai |
No. of episodes | 12 |
Production | |
Production company | Act Art |
Release | |
Original network | Channel 3 |
Original release | September 5 – October 3, 2017 |
Cast
Years | 2000 | 2017 |
---|---|---|
Channels | Channel 7 | Channel 3 |
Making companies | Dara Video Co., Ltd. | Act Art Generation Co., Ltd. |
Screenplay | Sanlaya Sukaniwat | Yingyot Panya |
Directors | Jaroon Thammasin | Pongpat Wachirabunjong |
Characters | Main cast | |
Jao Noi Sukhawong | Danuporn Punnakun | Prin Suparat |
Princess Maenmeuang | Patcharapa Chaichua | Natapohn Tameeruks |
Princess Mingla | Woranuch Bhirombhakdi | Nittha Jirayungyurn |
Crown Prince | Sahaphap Weerakamin | Chaiyapol Julien Poupart |
Padmasutā, Queen of Burma | Chamaiporn Jaturaput | Patcharin Judrabounpol |
King of Burma | Bodin Duke | Apinan Prasertwattankul |
Princess La-ongkam | Pattrakorn Tungsupakul | |
Characters | Supporting cast | |
Jao Jak Kam | Worapot Chaem | Kummun Klomkaew |
Jao Loung Sean In Tha | Nat Phoowanai | Tanakorn Posayanon |
Jao Nang Khay Kam | Supansa Nuangpirom | Suangsuda Lawanprasert |
Jao Nang Ruen Kam | Rattanaporn Inthornkamhaeng | Tassawan Seneewongse Na Ayutthaya |
John Brackkins | Tammachat Farnett | Thaweesak Thananan |
In | Prab Yuttapichai | Wittaya Jetapai |
Khian Jan | Piyamas Monyakul | Orn-anong Panyawong |
Kam Kaew | Thanchanok Hongthongkam | |
Jao Nang Thippawan | Namthip Siamthong | |
Fong Jan | Wachira Peimsuriya | Iverinr Chuenchob |
Jao Loung Sri Wong | Anusorn Dechapunya | Trakarn Punthumlerdrujee |
Bua Pan | Wanitha Wicharobon | Warapun Nguitragool |
Min | Jirawadee Isarangkoon Na Ayutthaya | Pawanrat Naksuriya |
Khin Mae | Or-rasa Isarangkoon Na Ayutthaya | Sirinuch Petchurai |
Royal Palace | Kanchit Kwanpracha | Pisal Pattanapeeradej |
Ittirit Singharat | ||
Thuchapon Jantawangso | ||
Jao Nang Bua Thip | Piyada Penjinda | |
Peng | Yaowaret Nisakorn | |
Bua Pad | Prapharat Rattanathada | |
Nattanan Kumpetch | ||
Salinla Na Chiangmai | ||
Bua Thong | Patchara Thongthaweeporn | |
Patcharavadee Thongprim | ||
Characters | Cameo | |
Jao Sing Kam | Attachai Anantameak | Warut Woratam |
Gagananga Yukala | Somchai Samipak | Kriengkrai Oonhanun |
Jao Sai Rat (youth, The End) | Veraparb Suparbpaiboon | Tatsapon Wiwitawan |
Tom Wisawachat | ||
Boon Soong | Porjed Kaenpetch | |
Jao Obparach | Pongprayoon Ratcha-apai | |
Sri Wi San | Sor-ranan Ror.Akawat | |
His Highness in the Department of Siam | Uthen Bunyong | |
Pha Kam | Somkiat Pattanasup | |
Samit Thanachot | ||
Kaisri Kaewwimol | ||
Sri Mai | Pattaree Chanasak | |
Jao Noi Sukhawong (chird) | Sasin Ngamjitsuksri | Pankorn Chantasorn |
Princess Maenmeuang (chird) | Prangthip Yotngam | Chananya Lertwattanamongkol |
Princess Mingla (chird) | Kulathida Manasirijinda | Naphak Janjitranon |
Padmasutā, Queen of Burma (chird) | Kamolpan Thantawiriya | |
Jao Nor Meuang (chird) | Chancamin Chayangkul | |
Jao Nang Maen Keaw (chird, The End) | Kulteera Yordchang | |
Jao Sai Rat (chird, The End) | Pongpitch Chaipitak | |
Original soundtracks
2000
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Artist(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Rak Nakara" (Thai: รากนครา) | Rayasuree Tonawanick | Chokdee Phakphoo | Watcharin Mayomthong | 3:28 |
Total length: | 00:00 |
2017
No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Artist(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Rak Nakara" (Thai: รากนครา) | Nongluk Anopat | Nongluk Anopat | Nongluk Anopat | 4:44 |
2. | "Hua Jai Ror Kam Wa Rak" (Thai: หัวใจรอคำว่ารัก) | Narongvit Taechatanawat | Poramet Mueansanit | Napat Injaiuea | 3:28 |
3. | Untitled (Thai: กล่อมเด็กเหนือ) | Orn-anong Panyawong | Natapohn Tameeruks | 0:00 | |
4. | "Hua Jai Ror Kam Wa Rak (Female Version)" (Thai: หัวใจรอคำว่ารัก (Female Version)) | Narongvit Taechatanawat | Poramet Mueansanit | Mashima Meebamroong | 3:30 |
Total length: | 00:00 |
Ratings
Red color — the number of the highest rating
Blue color — the number of the lowest rating
References
- "เรื่องย่อละคร รากนครา". Kapook (in Thai). 2016-06-11. Retrieved 2020-05-10.
- "Lampang shares its dream". The Nation Thailand. 2019-02-07. Retrieved 2020-05-10.
- Charuvastra, Teeranai; Chief, News (2017-09-28). "Told to Tone it Down, Media Will Shoulder Losses For Royal Funeral". Khaosod English. Retrieved 2020-05-10.
{{cite web}}
:|first2=
has generic name (help)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.