Page 45 - MASALA VOL 8 ISSUE 3 DECEMBER 2016 – JANUARY 2017
P. 45

To be a good actress we


                    must embrace all the

                    roles we are given.




                 Out of all the characters you have portrayed, which was
                 your favourite?
                 My favourite was when I acted as Peung (Bee) in the lakorn Mae
                 Kah in 2013. Peung’s actions mimic real-life scenarios that people
                 in the substandard regions usually face. The character only cares
                 about herself and what she wants, although it is the opposite of
                 what her older sister, who takes care of the family, deems right.
                 I liked portraying this character, as she taught younger children
                 how they shouldn’t behave in front of their parents and the public.
                 Many people still remember me for this role.
                 Did you regret any of the characters that you have portrayed?
                 I think to be a good actress we must embrace all the roles we are
                 given. Thus, I do not regret any roles that I have been assigned.

                 You are currently typecast as the nang rai (nemesis) in all the
                 soap operas you have acted in. If you could break out of that
                 stereotype, what would be your dream role?
                 I want to act in a period drama — a historic tale set in Thailand.
                 Being in an international film would also be my dream.

                 You have been approached for a role in Bollywood before, why
                 didn’t you accept the offer?
                 I was once cast in a Fair and Lovely commercial in India. While
                 living there for a month, I felt that the place just wasn’t for me.

                 What improvements would you suggest for Thai television
                 soap operas?
                 Thai TV series should have seasons, so that the audience has a
                 chance to get attached to the character, instead of soap operas
                 telecasted only three to five times a week for about three months.

                 Is it challenging to keep up to date with all the beauty
                 requirements of the industry?
                 Yes, we have to make sure we look our best onscreen because we
                 are always critiqued on our beauty and body shape. As they say,
                 the TV adds an extra 10 pounds to your body, so film stars will
                 always assure that they are in shape, healthy and fit. We also have
                 to look good off-screen, so whenever our viewers meet us, we
                 retain that onscreen image.
                 What is your skincare routine like?
                 As I wear a lot of makeup, exercising and drinking lots of water are
                 important to me. Hydrating the skin is absolutely vital, as our skin
                 needs to be nourished with vitamin C, D and E.












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