After two Thai hits, Tee Yod: Ghost Eater 3 expands the Yak saga. Vietnam solely hosts the cast’s promotion.
As Asian cinema continues to thrive on cultural crossovers, the decision to select Vietnam as the sole international destination for promotion is not just a cultural milestone but also a testament to the growing appeal of this market. For Tee Yod: Ghost Eater part 3, it also marks a continuation of the special connection formed in part 2, when the cast first visited Vietnam to meet fans and create unforgettable memories.
This time, the crew has expanded the event’s scale, rivalling any major domestic promotional campaign in Thailand. On 10 October 2025, coinciding with the official Vietnamese premiere, the cast will take part in a series of activities including a press conference, the red carpet of “Tee Yod Festival”, and a cinetour to meet audiences directly at cinemas. It is a rare opportunity for Vietnamese fans to experience a premiere with a distinctly international flair and the presence of top Thai stars.

Above This time, the crew has expanded the event’s scale, rivalling any major domestic promotional campaign in Thailand

Above Tee Yod: Nadech Kugimiya as Yak

Above Tee Yod: Denise Jelilcha Kapuan as Yad
Leading the cast is Nadech Kugimiya, Thailand’s “national male god” and a box office guarantee, who has been with the series from the beginning. In Tee Yod: Ghost Eater, he portrays Yak, the central figure of the horror saga, burdened with protecting his family from dark forces. Joining him are Denise Jelilcha Kapuan (as Yad) and Nina Natcha Jessica Padovan (as Yee), both familiar faces to Vietnamese audiences since part 2. While Denise impressed with her mature beauty at just 17, Nina charmed the public with her innocence, sweetness, and quick-witted connection with Vietnamese fans.

Above The eerie scenes in Tee Yod: Ghost Eater
Adding to the excitement this time are two new young faces: Junior Kajbhandit Jaidee (as Yos) and Friend Peerakrit Pacharabunyakiat (as Yod). In part 3, the two brothers of Yak take on greater roles, accompanying him on a dangerous mission to rescue their youngest sibling. Junior is seen as a promising representative of Thailand’s new generation of leading men, while Friend has won hearts through his warmth and charisma in television dramas. Their presence not only injects fresh energy into the film but also promises to light up the red carpet in Ho Chi Minh City.

Above Tee Yod: Nina Natcha Jessica Padovan

Above Tee Yod: Junior Kajbhunditt Jaidee as Yos
Beyond “bringing stars closer to fans”, this promotional tour also reflects a new trend: Vietnam has become one of the key markets for international horror films. With a large, young audience passionate about the genre and adept at driving social media buzz, Vietnam has repeatedly demonstrated its influence through box office successes. This is precisely why the Tee Yod crew has once again chosen Vietnam, over any other country, to personally meet and thank their devoted fans.
Read now: Nadech Kugimiya: From romantic god to horror hero in Thailand’s Tee Yod franchise
In part 3, Tee Yod: Organ-Eating Demon takes the Yak family on their most terrifying journey yet. Following the seemingly happy ending of part 2, the youngest sister, Yee, mysteriously disappears. The family must venture into the cursed forest to find her, confronting not only malevolent spirits but also a dark cult rooted in folk rituals. This blend of spiritual horror and familial dread both extends and deepens the series’ emotional and narrative scope.

Above It can be said that the arrival of the Tee Yod: Ghost Eater part 3 cast in Vietnam is far more than a routine promotional visit

Above It can be said that the arrival of the Tee Yod: Ghost Eater part 3 cast in Vietnam is far more than a routine promotional visit

Above It can be said that the arrival of the Tee Yod: Ghost Eater part 3 cast in Vietnam is far more than a routine promotional visit
It can be said that the arrival of the Tee Yod: Ghost Eater part 3 cast in Vietnam is far more than a routine promotional visit. It is proof of the growing bond between Vietnamese audiences and Thai cinema—showing that Vietnam has truly become a new meeting ground for regional blockbusters. In that shared journey, Vietnamese audiences are not just spectators, but essential partners in bringing unique horror stories like Tee Yod to greater heights.
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