Pee Mak (2013)

Pee Mak includes the character Aey, whose effeminate traits are used for comedic effect, implicitly referencing stereotypes. However, his perceived identity is not central to the plot, and the film does not explicitly affirm or denigrate LGBTQ+ themes. The portrayal is largely incidental, avoiding strong positive or negative arcs regarding queer identity, resulting in a neutral net impact.

The film depicts Buddhist beliefs and practices, such as monks and rituals, as an integral part of the Thai cultural response to supernatural phenomena. While these elements are often used for comedic effect in the characters' attempts to deal with the ghost, the film maintains a respectful cultural context without portraying Buddhism negatively or as foolish.