Delivery Man feels like one of those film titles that sounds completely harmless until you actually find out what the delivery man is doing, as this isn’t a supernatural bloke turning up with someone’s pad thai and seeing a ghost in the hallway – Guy is a food delivery rider who becomes obsessed with one of his regular customers, Sai, and starts using information he picks up through his job to follow her private routines, which is already creepy enough without the film needing to add a demon to it.
And apparently Guy isn’t just some awkward bloke with a crush either, as the official material describes him as psychotic, and his obsession eventually leads him into some disturbing secrets involving Sai’s husband, Dith, who is a surgeon, so the film looks like it starts as a stalker story before turning into something considerably nastier.
This Is Being Sold as Thai Horror With a Korean-Suspense Influence
Another interesting detail about Delivery Man is that its distributor, EST Studios, specifically describes it as a Thai horror thriller that evokes a Korean suspense style, and I can see why they would make that comparison from the premise alone, as it sounds much closer to the sort of dark psychological thriller where an ordinary situation gradually becomes completely fucked up rather than a film that spends the entire runtime throwing ghosts at the camera.
The directing team here is Ornusa Donsawai and Pun Homchuen, who previously worked together on Grace, Get Rich and The Debut, as well as Cracked – their previous work isn’t all horror, which actually makes sense for this because the film appears to be leaning heavily into thriller territory rather than being sold as a straightforward Thai horror movie.
And then there is Kongkiat Komesiri on the writing side, which is another reason this isn’t something I’d just dismiss as another stalker thriller, as Komesiri has horror credits including Slice and Art of the Devil II, as well as the Khun Pan films and KinnPorsche.
That’s a pretty good combination of people behind the camera.
Trailer
The Cast Are Doing Something Different
The main cast is led by Bhumibhat Thavornsiri as Guy, Plearnpichaya Komalarajun as Sai and Ananda Everingham as Dith, and the film also features Panisara Rikulsurakan, Suphitcha Subannaphong and Nakharin Jaroonwittaya – there is another good little fact here – the producers have described the three leads as taking on never-before-seen horror roles in their careers.
That particularly catches my attention with Ananda Everingham, because horror fans will obviously know him from Shutter.
There Is More Going On Than the Stalking
The official synopsis says Guy’s fixation eventually leads him to uncover disturbing secrets about Sai’s surgeon husband, so the film isn’t simply going to spend 95 minutes watching a delivery rider creep around after a woman, so that gives the story another layer because once Guy starts digging into Dith’s life, it will probably become unclear exactly where the danger is coming from.
Is Guy the person you should be worried about?
Is Dith hiding something considerably worse?
Or does Guy discover something that makes his obsession even more dangerous?
That’s where the psychological-horror side becomes more interesting to me than the basic stalker premise, as you can have a horror film where the central character is both victim and threat at different points, and Delivery Man looks like it could play around with that quite a bit.
A Short, Mean Little Horror Thriller
The film runs for roughly 90 minutes, and it had its premiere at the Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival in South Korea on July 7, 2026, which feels like a pretty appropriate place for this particular film to turn up given the Korean-suspense comparison being used in its promotion.
The production comes from Night Edge Pictures, with EST N8 handling international sales, and Night Edge is already involved in bringing horror titles such as Terrifier 3 and Talk to Me to Thailand – I also like the fact that this is Thai horror without needing a ghost, a haunted house or an ancient curse to sell the horror.
Check out some more Thai horror movies.
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