In a future that spans galaxies and timelines, Uranus 2324 tells a poetic story of love, loss, and cosmic reunion. Starring Thailand’s most beloved GL couple, Freen and Becky, in their third collaboration, this film dares to ask: if you were born in every possible world, would you still fall in love with the same person?
This is not just a sci-fi. It’s a dream of reconnection—a meditation on fate, memory, and the queer desire to rewrite the universe.
In the year 2324, humanity has achieved interdimensional travel. A brilliant space engineer dreams of reaching Uranus. Meanwhile, a deep-sea researcher finds solace in the ocean’s silence. Two women—one sky-bound, the other sea-tethered—exist on opposite trajectories. Yet across timelines, dimensions, and reincarnations, their paths keep crossing.
Sometimes they meet as lovers. Sometimes as strangers. But always, their connection resists the system’s logic. In a final act of defiance against the algorithm that governs their multiverse, they reunite at the edge of a collapsing singularity—carrying the imprint of every past life, every past touch.
A brilliant but emotionally restrained scientist whose life mission is to reach Uranus, haunted by memories of a love that exists outside linear time.
Freen Sarocha Chankimha
Freen is best known for her leading roles in Secret Crush on You and The Loyal Pin. With her striking androgyny and quiet intensity, she delivers one of her most restrained yet layered performances in Uranus 2324.
A deep-sea researcher seeking inner peace, constantly experiencing visions of a woman she doesn’t know—but somehow deeply loves.
Becky Armstrong
Becky brings nuance, softness, and quiet rebellion to Naree. Having starred opposite Freen in all three of their GL projects, their on-screen dynamic has evolved into something rare and magnetic.
Uranus 2324 Review
Review
I didn’t expect Uranus 2324 to move me this much. It’s a film full of soft chaos: cryptic timelines, non-linear storytelling, and visual metaphors more emotional than logical. But amidst all that, what shines is the core idea—two women chasing love across the stars.
There’s something heartbreakingly romantic about a storyline where love survives not just time, but dimensional entropy. When the final scene unfolded, with memories from all parallel worlds flickering across their bodies as they held each other, I had chills. This isn’t about sci-fi spectacle—there are no Marvel-level effects here—but it’s cinema of emotion. A queer visual poem about reunion.
Freen and Becky bring an aching tenderness to this story. Their chemistry isn’t just believable—it’s mythic. You could say Uranus 2324 is what would happen if Everything Everywhere All at Once had a sapphic heart.