How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies

How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies Movie Details:

How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies Movie Cast & Characters:

• Putthipong Assaratanakul (Billkin) as M, a college dropout who volunteers to take care of his grandma in hopes of getting an inheritance
• Usha Seamkhum (Taew) as Mengju or colloquially Amah, a 79-year-old woman with late-stage colon cancer and living alone
• Sarinrat Thomas (Jear) as Chew, Mengju’s only daughter and M’s single mom
• Sanya Kunakorn (Duu) as Kiang, Mengju’s eldest son
• Pongsatorn Jongwilas (Phuak) as Soei, Mengju’s youngest child, a failure worker
• Himawari Tajiri as Rainbow, Kiang and Pinn’s only daughter
• Tontawan Tantivejakul (Tu) as Mui, M’s little cousin
• Duangporn Oapirat as Pinn, Kiang’s wife

Storyline:

M, a university dropout low on money and luck, volunteers to take care of his terminally ill Amah[a] in the hopes for an inheritance.

How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies Movie Budget & Box Office Collection:

About How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies Movie:

How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies or Lahn Mah (Thai: หลานม่า, RTGS: Lan Ma) is a Thai drama film directed and co-written by Pat Boonnitipat, starring Putthipong Assaratanakul (Billkin) and Usha Seamkhum (Taew).

Talat Phlu, a traditional community recognized as one of Bangkok’s Chinatowns, was chosen as the filming location for Amah’s neighborhood.

The film, released on April 4, 2024, became the highest-grossing Thai film of the year, earning 250 million baht within 14 days. It is now the 11th highest-grossing Thai film ever and the top-grossing GDH film in Bangkok, the Metropolitan Region, and Chiang Mai.

The film has broken box office records across Southeast Asia. In Indonesia, it premiered on May 15, 2024, and became the highest-grossing GDH film, surpassing ‘The Medium’ and becoming the top-grossing Thai movie and Asian title at the Indonesian box office.

In Singapore, it set a record over the June 6-9 weekend with $1.16 million in ticket sales, eventually becoming the most successful Thai film in the country. In Malaysia, it also became the highest-grossing Thai movie, with cinemas promoting it as a must-watch for emotional release. Similarly, in the Philippines, theaters handed out tissues to moviegoers.