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After a decade in the Thai television industry, Duangkamol Limcharoen, known as Aom, enrolled at UCLA in 1996 to study film for one year.
In 1997, she returned to Bangkok and began working in the local film industry. One of her early roles involved assisting Hong Kong director Wong Kar-Wai with the Bangkok shoot of "In the Mood for Love."
In 2000, she co-founded Cinemasia with director Nonzee Nimibutr. Their debut production, "Jan Dara," was a collaboration with Peter Chan—whom she met during her time in Los Angeles—and Hong Kong’s Applause Pictures.
She continued to foster pan-Asian collaborations, including "Three," which involved Thai, Hong Kong, and South Korean directors, and "Last Life in the Universe," a project with Thai, Japanese, and Hong Kong participation.
She also contributed to producing "Monrak Transistor."
Her promising career was tragically cut short when she passed away from lung cancer at the age of 39 on December 8, 2003. Her death occurred less than three weeks after receiving the Producer of the Year 2003 award at the Bangkok film awards event Cine Asia. The award was presented by Wong Kar Wai, an acclaimed director whose work inspired her to pursue film production.
Throughout her brief career, she was instrumental in promoting cooperation between the Thai film industry and studios across Asia. She advocated for reforms in government film policies, calling for greater artistic freedom, the removal of censorship, and increased support to help the industry grow and contribute economically to Thailand and the region.
