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| Tony Jaa | Ting |
| Petchtai Wongkamlao | Humlae/Dirty Balls/George |
| Pumwaree Yodkamol | Muay Lek |
| Suchao Pongwilai | Komtuan |
| Wannakit Sirioput | Don |
| Chumphorn Thepphithak | Uncle Mao |
| Chatthapong Pantanaunkul | Saming |
| Chatewut Watcharakhun | Peng |
| Rungrawee Barijindakul | Ngek |
| Nudhapol Asavabhakhin | Yoshiro |
| Pornpimol Chookanthong | Mae Waan |
| Udom Chouncheun | Ta Meun |
| Boonsri Yindee | Yai Hom |
| Arirat Ratanakaitkosol | Tang On |
| Woravit Tanochitsirikul | Sia Pao |
| Director | Prachya Pinkaew
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| Producer | Prachya Pinkaew
Sukanya Vongsthapat |
| Writer | Prachya Pinkaew
Panna Rittikrai |
| Cinematography | Nattawut Kittikhun
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| Musician | Richard Wells
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Ong-Bak features some of the best martial arts action you will ever see. Ting (Tony Jaa) in the lead role strikes many vicious blows to the henchmen of an evil business man who has defiled his villages Buddha statue, The Ong-Bak in this classic tale of righteous fury. Jaa’s mastery of the Muay Thai martial art really shines through. As Ting hunts down the villain of the tale he is assisted by bumbling companion Humlae (Petchtai Wongkamlao). Humlae plays out a Thai morality tale, and reminds the viewer to honor the village where they came from. Needless to say Humlae comes through for the Ong-Bak in the end. |
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