by Douglas Messerli
Director unknown Phak Dee (Good Mouth [People
Who Sound Arrogant]) / 2017 [2 minutes] [commercial
advertisement]
The second
boy wants to know, in turn, if the other boy is the kind of guy who thinks of
women as a toy. The first boy grabs him and pulls him up, telling him he sounds
“arrogant.”
He
tells the other boy that he told his sister to forget about him, that he
doesn’t think of her like that. “That I prefer her elder brother,” he finishes,
all the time moving closer and closer almost into a gentle kiss.
Immediately,
he gets out his lip balm and gently applies it on the other boy’s lips, when he
finishes, dropping it into the boy’s school-uniform front pocket.
A
second later, school bag on back, he begins to stroll out of the room, turning
back to say, “Be sure to use it regularly so you’ll be sure to know what my
lips feel like.” He walks out of the room.
The
narrator continues: “Even if you’re arrogant. No matter how rough they are,
they’ll turn soft.”
As the
camera pans over, we see a clutch of five girls who have just witnessed the
entire scene, almost moaning in envy and desire.
A note
tells us that the word Phak dee literally means “good mouth” (“people who sound
arrogant.”)
The
cute remaining boy gives the camera a kiss.
Surely
only a Thai commercial production company could imagine making a sexy
advertisement for Lip Care balm centered around boylove.
Los Angeles, September 6, 2024
Reprinted from My Queer Cinema blog (September 2024).
No comments:
Post a Comment