Trirak Rakkarndee

La Pin, a sinister sorcerer from Thailand who earns money by placing spells of domination on people. Fa La-ting is his zombie murderess, controlled by a metal spike which La Pin has driven into her skull, and rival sorceress Sofia sends her sexually ravenous midget ghosts after Fa to avenge one of the zombie's murder victims. The main story line concerns a young man named Ming who pines for a beautiful girl, Chun Yin, and yearns to win her away from her suave boyfriend Wong Wai. Ming goes to Nanyang and becomes the sorcerer La Pin's apprentice, picking up enough knowledge to invite the couple to Thailand, and set his plan of enslaving Yin and murdering Wai in motion. After placing the Crazy Love Curse on his intended victim, however, Ming is in over his head, as Wai enlists the aid of the powerful sorceress Sofia to get his beloved Yin back.

Pregnant Lady Nak dies giving birth in 1868, returns as a ghost and has her restless spirit trapped in a pot by a clergyman (with help from her husband). Cut to present day and things may end up repeating themselves with reincarnated characters. Leading lady Trirak Rakkarndee had already starred in a Mae Nak TV series in 1989 prior to appearing in this film version (one of dozens about this same ghost).

When a group of students search for mythical house lizards, one is bitten and becomes possessed. Now he's not only able to control the lizards but he finds himself transforming into one as well.

A gambling loss results in a fight, prompting a group of bikers to kidnap a young woman. Fearing being raped, she commits suicide, then returns as a ghost to get revenge. This was followed by a sequel.

Unbeknownst to a young woman, her mother is actually a intestine-eating ogress who's terrorizing their village.

Corpses are found with their guts missing. Could the intestine-loving phi pop spirit be responsible?

New murders happen and intestines are always missing from victims. Those murders are done by the village head's beautiful daughter, Kradeung, who is possessed by a Phi Pop spirit. A second Phi Pop spirit is also hanging around that's an old woman. Both fight over control of the territory rich with delicious human guts.

The presence of a beautiful young woman (who's actually a ghost) leads to suspicion, jealousy and death in a small village.

The ghost of a woman who died during childbirth returns to haunt her former husband and try to prevent him from forcing her younger sister to marry him.

A Krasue (Flying witch head with dangling guts) terrorizes a small village.

A doctor arrives in a remote village where the superstitious villagers all believe a string of grisly deaths is being caused by a Phi Pop ghost, a spirit which infects victims with a desire to consume raw meat whilst eating its guts.

Though a sequel to the 1984 film นางพญางูผี ("Snake Queen's Ghost"), this is essentially a remake of the movie งูผี aka "Phantom Snake" (1966). A snake hunter and his pregnant wife are both killed by an ancient snake spirit, with only a baby girl surviving, who's adopted by a nice couple. Once the baby has grown up, mysterious deaths plague their village.

Two women fall for the same man and the jealous one kills her rival to get the guy. An angry ghost returns to get revenge.

A young woman and her undead mother take on some greedy real estate developers who will stop at nothing to get their land.

Two young soldiers find a decomposed body in a river and decide to bury it. A spirit then exits from a tomb and transforms itself into a beautiful lady called Nuan (Trirak Rakkarndee), who then seeks refuse in the soldiers’ home and causes various problems. This Lepso Studio release was issued on VCD stealing the cover art from one film - ปีศาจแมงมุมสาว (aka "Demon Spider Girl") - and title from another film - ล้างเผ่าพันธุ์โคตรผีปอบ ("Holocaust of the Ogre Clan") - which has caused lots of confusion.

A small village got attacked by evil spirit, which possess a person by eating their intestines.