Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Petchara Chaowarat (Thai: เพชรา เชาวราษฎร์; born 19 January 1943 in Rayong Province, Thailand) is a Thai actress who starred in around 300 films from 1961 to 1979. An icon of the "Golden Age" of Thai cinema, she was known for her elaborate hairstyles. Petchara was named a National Artist of Thailand in 2018.

  2. Sep 18, 2016 · Admirers of Petchara Chaowarat have showered the former film star with praise following her first public appearance in three decades.

  3. Petchara Chaowarat (Thai: เพชรา เชาวราษฎร์, born January 19, 1943, in Rayong Province, Thailand) is a Thai film actress who starred in around 300 films from 1961 to 1979. An icon of the "Golden Age" of Thai cinema, she was known for her round, pool-like eyes and elaborate hairstyles.

  4. Petchara Chaowarat. She played in one Hong Kong movie, อัศวินดาบกายสิทธิ์, thanks to Mitr Chaibancha. Two versions were done, one with a Thai main actress, Petchara Chaowarat, and one with a Chinese main actress. Mitr told her "Better to be the main actress in one copy instead of sharing the lead".

  5. Since losing her sight in 1981, veteran actress Petchara Chaowarat has remained largely out of the public eye. A major star in the ‘60s and ’70s, she started her career in 1962 and became known for her repeated roles opposite late actor Mitr Chaibancha, with the acting duo widely referred to as Mitr-Petchara.

  6. Jan 20, 2015 · Petchara Chaowarat, once the leading lady of Thai cinema, attended her 72nd birthday party yesterday. Known as “honey drop” for her round beautiful eyes, Petchara’s legend is known to all Thais, especially for disappearing from the spotlight three decades ago after she suffered blindness blamed on all the camera flashes and ...

  7. Petchara Chaowarat is a Thai film actress who starred in around 300 films from 1961 to 1979. Career. An icon of the "Golden Age" of Thai cinema, she was known for her round, pool-like eyes and elaborate hairstyles. Her first film and starring role was in Banthuk Rak Pimchawee (Love Diary of Pimchawee), in 1961.