A long day in the life of a washed-up actress who gets a loan, checks up on her mother-in-law, takes free photos upon her mom’s request, meets producers asking her for a cameo performance, and calms her crying baby.

Because his film failed and his producer ran away, Man-su (Duek-mun Choi) needs to pay back all the debts for the film. While Man-su also makes plans to run away, he receives a call from the money lender. Instead of paying back the money, the money lender proposes a favor to Man-su, which is to make a movie for his old father. Old Bae is from North Korea, and has been longing to visit his hometown before he dies. With no other alternative available, Man-su accepts the threatening proposal to shoot the film but since the very beginning of the shooting, things get more complicated and soon they find themselves in a big mess.

Zhao Xu Dong is a blaster technician. When an explosion happens in the mine and kills four workers, Zhao survives. He suspects that the explosion is not an accident, and when he investigates further, two miners and the mine owner are murdered. As the body count increases, Zhao becomes the prime suspect, and he has to clear his own name.

A highly predictable romantic comedy, nonetheless, this oddball premise is a delightful film which stars Aaron Kwok and Kelly Chen in one of their best performances to date. Newspaper columnist Luna Wu (Kelly Chen) stumbles upon a quaint Antique shop and finds a rare Vinyl LP which coincidentally happens to be the record she bought for her first boyfriend. Dismayed by her discovery, she decides to purchase it back from the shop only to discover that it has already been reserved by a local radio DJ Cheung Yung (Aaron Kwok) who specializes in rare and classic Vinyl LPs on his show. All attempts to buy back the LP are rebuked and Wu finds herself being mocked and ridiculed live on-air by Yung. This begins a "war" between the two highly opinionated personalities. Coincidentally, Wu's first boyfriend reappears on the scene hoping to rekindle their relationship. It's only a matter of time that the vendetta between Wu and Yung must come to a conclusion.

A guy who gets a face transplant done, following a fire accident, realises many are after his life. He sets out to find the reason for the same.

Yoon Hee lives with her teenage daughter Sae Bom. On a winter day, Yoon Hee receives a letter from Otaru, Japan. Sae Bom accidentally reads the letter and learns about her mother's first love, which she never spoke about before. Hiding the fact that she knows about Yoon Hee's first love, Sae Bom proposes that they travel to Otaru, Japan together. There, the mother and daughter enjoy their time together. Yoon Hee, believing that she might meet her first love again, feels her heart fluttering.

Hyung Min is a respected detective. He is aware of Tae Oh who is in prison for murder. One day, Hyung Min receives a phone call from Tae Oh in prison. Tae Oh confesses to Hyung Min that he committed 7 more murders and gives Hyung Min clues on the murders. No one believes Tae Oh's confession except for Hyung Min. Without knowing ab who the victims are, Hyung Min attempts to uncover the 7 murders.

TOM-YUM-GOONG is the story of a young man named Kham (Tony Jaa) whose life is turned upside down when an international mafia syndicate, based in Australia , captures his two beloved elephants and smuggles them thousands of kilometers away to Sydney . The two elephants are far more than mere animals to Kham and his father. They are part of his family and were being prepared to be presented as a token of devotion to his Majesty the King of Thailand. The only way Kham can possibly save the animals is by venturing into a foreign land for the first time. Taking on a mafia group to rescue two elephants from a foreign country presents a huge challenge, even for a martial arts master like Kham. Despite the help of Sergeant Mark (Petchthai Wongkamlao), a Thai police Sergeant based in Australia , and Pla (Bongkuch Kongmalai), a Thai girl forced into modern day slavery, the going gets tough. They must take on the ruthless gang of Madame Rose (Jing Xing), whose henchmen include Johnny (Johnny Nguyen), a Vietnamese thief and martial arts expert, and the hulking TK (Nathan Jones).