Cover Photo By Michael Ambion
Cover Photo By Michael Ambion.

Girl From Nowhere: Exposing stories of hypocrisy


Thai series Girl From Nowhere will surely give you “chills” as a mysterious girl named Nanno transfers to various schools revealing their dark secrets and students' misdeeds.


By Marinel Peroy | Wednesday, 1 July 2020

Produced by GMM Grammy, Girl From Nowhere (2018) lets you explore several sinister deeds such as abuse of power, greed, and adultery by following the adventure of Nanno as she solves the puzzle pieces of life.   

 

Netflix Originals presents a must-watch underrated gem with 13 episodes. This Thai series has striking lessons, as well as sensitive content, gruesome aspects, and Nanno’s loudhailer-like laughter that adds to the show’s hooking factors.   

 

Suffering the consequences

As Nanno (Chicha Amatayakul) plays with the tips of her hair, she showcases her manipulative skills that could unleash anyone’s inner demons and would eventually result in digging up his/her own grave. 

 

With her innocent looks and devilish smile, Nanno personifies a reincarnated version of the Garden of Eden snake to trap humans with their own forbidden fruit.

 

From ruining a school’s reputation to exposing a student’s hidden agendas, Nanno’s role enlightens the audience as these situations also happen in real life. There are no boring clips from its disturbingly amazing depiction. In every episode, however, she transfers to a different school which serves as a deadly net; with the help of karma to change one’s fate.

 

All episodes are distinct with its thrilling events compressed in less than an hour.

 

Moreover, viewers must watch at their own risk as some scenes may have triggers like violence, rape, and murder.

 

Ultimately, Girl From Nowhere won’t only leave your heart beats faster, but will also leave you wanting for more as stories of hypocrisy continuously unravelas if you have drunk a bittersweet poison with the series’ characters.

 

Click to watch the official trailer here.

 

 

 

Last updated: Friday, 4 June 2021