Fort Nattawat Wins Hearts with Generous Spirit, Reveals Live Stream Gifts Going to Charity and Hints at Vietnam Fan Meet
GMMTV actor Fort Nattawat has won widespread praise for his charitable spirit after announcing that all gifts from his live stream will be donated to charity, and urging fans to save money for concerts and movies instead. At a press conference for his film debut "Krita Da Paradise," Fort discussed the challenges of his first full-length film and revealed plans to meet fans in Vietnam soon.
Fort Nattawat has become the talk of the internet after the GMMTV heartthrob went live with fans and made a touching announcement: all gifts and sticker donations would go to charity. Fans were quick to praise his kindness and positive values.
On May 12, Fort appeared at a press conference for his first full-length film, "Krita Da Paradise," at SF World Cinema CentralWorld, where he opened up about the viral live stream moment, his film debut experience, and his upcoming trip to meet fans in Vietnam.
When asked about his first full film, Fort said: "I'm really happy. Today I got to see the work I put in, watched a bit of the cut scenes, and it brought back memories."
Regarding the behind-the-scenes challenges, he explained: "It wasn't too difficult for me, but it was a good challenge. The locations were pretty intense—I had to fly back and forth. The water park scene was especially cold."
Asked if he's afraid of ghosts—since the film is a horror movie—Fort admitted: "A little bit. I'm slightly afraid of ghosts, but the atmosphere on set didn't really scare us because there was a whole crew around."
On the most challenging scene, he noted: "Probably the fight scenes with ghosts. I had to learn martial arts for those. During actual filming, you need a lot of imagination too, since sometimes we're acting against green screens in a warehouse and have to imagine it's a real tall building. That's genuinely scary."
His mother accompanied him for part of the shoot, which made things easier. "She came for one trip, which was comforting. Though afterward, she probably got tired since we sometimes filmed until 5 a.m. and she'd fall asleep sitting there."
On the difference between acting in series versus films, Fort said: "They're difficult in different ways. In series, you wait for camera cues and for the other actor to finish speaking first. But in films, you have to respond in real-time, which feels more realistic."
Regarding the pressure of transitioning from series to a full film, he said: "It's more exciting than stressful. The character in this film has some bad habits—he likes to prank his friends."
When asked what the film is selling, Fort clarified: "I'd say overlook the BL vibes a bit. Even though just bumping into each other gets fans excited—and there's nothing wrong with that—it's not really a romance or romance-drama. It's actually a friendship film with some horror and comedy mixed in."
On his Vietnam fan meet, Fort shared: "I'll be going to a fan meet in Vietnam. I haven't seen those fans in many years." He's been preparing by practicing Vietnamese phrases like "Xin Chào" (hello) and is willing to perform Vietnamese songs if fans request them.
The fan meet will include singing and conversation, with more intimate photo opportunities and interactions than at previous concerts. Regarding concerns about airport chaos like what's happened in China, Fort said: "I understand those worries, but most of my fans are lovely and gentle. The team has safety measures in place, so no need to worry."
The trip will be about three days, with the event on one of those days. "I still need to sort out my schedule," he joked, "but it'll be very soon."