Sahamongkol's strategy for its high-profile films is to employ its own detail of frowning, uptight, black-shirted security guards. The heavy security deployed during the film's theatrical run in Thailand some Bangkok cinemas is paying off. And anyway, some of the dialogue is in English.
The sound of pain and suffering is universal. After the first half hour or so, there is little need for dialogue as Jeeja gets wound up and moves from one setpiece to the next, leaving scores of injured men in her wake. But, I am leaning toward the notion they are not really necessary for this film. A two-disc special edition was just released this week after a single-disc DVD and VCD release a week or two ago.
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