Thiti Srinuan defecated on camera — During a session at the Taiwan Creative Content Fest in Taipei, Thai director Thiti “Tongte” Srinuan revealed that he once defecated on camera for real as a supporting actor. The director of the Thai blockbuster “The Undertaker” shared the account from his earlier career with Taibaan Studio, and he displayed a photograph of the moment during the event.
According to Srinuan, he was playing a character described as a crazy person. In his explanation, the character’s lack of restraint included relieving himself wherever he chose. The production did not turn to a prop for the scene; instead, Srinuan performed the act on set.
An Acting Choice From the Taibaan Years
The scene belongs to Srinuan’s time as a supporting actor within the Taibaan universe, before he became known as the director of “The Undertaker.” The story emerged during his appearance at the Taiwan Creative Content Fest in Taipei, where he was speaking about his career and the production history behind his work.
Srinuan’s description tied the decision to the nature of the role rather than to a separate stunt. He characterized the character as someone whose behavior was uncontrolled, and the scene was built around that premise. The photograph he showed at the festival served as a record of what had taken place during the earlier production.
The Undertaker and the Taibaan Connection
“The Undertaker” is identified as a Thai blockbuster, and Srinuan directs it. His connection to Taibaan Studio predates that success and includes acting work in the same universe. The account he shared in Taipei traces a line from that supporting role to his current position as a director of a major Thai film.
The festival session placed Srinuan among filmmakers discussing their work and experiences. The detail he offered about the Taibaan scene was part of that discussion, and the he presented made the claim concrete for the audience in Taipei.
What the Account Reveals
The story centers on the extent to which Srinuan went for a role early in his career. Rather than relying on a prop or an implied action, the production had him perform the act for real on camera. He described the character as crazy and explained that the behavior fit the character’s habit of relieving himself wherever he liked.
The account also places the scene within the Taibaan universe, connecting Srinuan’s acting past to the studio and to the broader body of work that includes “The Undertaker.” At the Taiwan Creative Content Fest, the photograph and his explanation gave the audience a direct look at the kind of commitment involved in that earlier supporting part.
Srinuan did not present the moment as separate from the role. In his telling, the character’s lack of control was the reason for the scene, and the production followed through without substituting a prop. The result is a specific memory from his acting days with Taibaan Studio that he chose to share while discussing his later work as a director.
