Heart not available! Namwan Purita reveals she is talking to someone, focusing on comfort in their relationship. She admits being afraid of ghosts but wanted to act in "Sap Muang" because she really enjoyed speaking the Northern dialect, which made it even more appealing. Namwan–Purita Supinchomphu the actress decided to star in the film "Sap Muang" produced by M STUDIO in collaboration with KLK STUDIO. Although she is afraid of ghosts, she took on the role of a female ghost. "Buatong" is one of the Northern ghost legends. The film is set to premiere on 14 May in theaters. Namwan also updated about her life as an influencer. Regarding love, her heart is not available; she is gradually getting to know someone without rushing.
Namwan explained why she decided to take this movie role: "The first reason was the Northern dialect because it’s the first time for me. Someone contacted me for a Northern dialect role, which immediately interested me. After that, it was about the role itself. The script depicts a very mysterious character known as the 'death-swallowing ghost,' a Northern spirit that kills anyone who approaches. The film is a romantic comedy, but my part is a solo drama. I often get roles like this in dramas, so I’m used to it."
"No, watching them is fun, but they are better at it."
"She doesn’t speak much. From the released trailers, she appears calm, so some friends didn’t even realize I was in it. They asked who I played, and I said a ghost with a pale face and messy hair. The character is quiet at first, and I brought some inner emotion to it. The stillness is challenging—expressionless face and eyes. Being still is harder than talking a lot."
"I am afraid. But before filming, I don’t go ghost hunting. There is a ritual to pay respects and ask permission each time. I’m afraid of ghosts but don’t carry amulets—just rely on my heart."
"Lately, my work has moved in that direction. The volume of work is less, but what I get is equivalent to working a lot, helping me balance life better. Previously, I worked on set, but now I work from home, giving me more time. Do I miss filming? Yes, I do. If there’s something interesting, I’ll accept it."
"I’ve changed a lot. Before, I was open and friendly with people, but now I’m more introverted."
"A little. I might avoid big crowds. Starting this work lets me choose jobs I’m comfortable with. I don’t inconvenience anyone; I just pick what makes me comfortable. I live more with myself—go home to hug my dog and sleep before midnight. It’s great."
"It’s steady. Comfort is the priority, and happiness follows. If something makes me tired and raises questions in my mind, I take that as a sign. I think this person is good; if they fill my life, that’s okay. If not, it’s better to part ways. I’m past the point of rushing marriage or needing a partner. I live my life happily now without seeking answers about what I want. If someone good comes along, great. If not, we separate."
"If I seriously introduced someone, I’d rather marry them and post photos. Posting sometimes but not posting others raises questions like 'Are you still together or not?' So I think if I marry someday, I’ll reveal everything at once."
"Not yet. We just started talking recently. I’m open to whoever comes along but don’t rush into relationships. I’m not completely closed off but not fully open either. As I said, I’ve settled at this point and wait for clarity. I’m happy here, just starting to talk and get to know each other."
"I’ve been single for a while. I just started talking to this person late last year. Before that, I kept quiet after my last relationship. As I said, I guard my privacy more now. I’m not closed off but not the type to announce what I’m doing. If not asked, I wouldn’t say I’m single, but if asked, I’ll answer."
"I’m thinking yes, but it’s not heavy. Ultimately, I prioritize my own comfort."
"Love is still a good thing for me. Do I have strong faith? Not really. I don’t focus or push that it must be a certain way. For now, I prioritize myself, enjoy my own happiness. If someone comes along and fills that happiness, okay. If they bring negativity, that’s not good. I value people who truly love me—when I look around, they love me, and that’s enough. I value those close to me more than distant people because I usually tend to do more for distant people. I now pay more attention to those around me."
"They’re not pressuring me anymore. I’m truly happy even if I don’t have anyone. My parents don’t have to worry because I can take care of myself. Adults view marriage as a success, but they don’t say marriage is bad. It’s another form of happiness. Having children is a joy and a gift, but not having children is also a gift that lets me live my own life."
"If I do marry, it will be a small ceremony. The people who come must be those I feel I can’t live without—fewer than 10 but very important. I want to look around and feel happy they came, happy they see me having this moment."