Kham is attacked by Suchart's nieces as well as a biker gang. Mark himself is in Thailand on a job for Interpol investigating a recent terrorist plot involving the peace talks between East Katana and West Katana in Bangkok. Later on, they secretly meet to learn more about the situation. While running from the law, Kham encounters Mark, who fakes being assaulted and allows Kham to escape. The two attack him, but he evades and escapes the authorities are alerted and the police give chase. Suchart's two nieces, martial artists Ping-ping ( Yanin "Jeeja" Vismitananda) and Sue-sue (Theerada Kittiseriprasert) arrive and believe that Kham must be responsible. Using the business card that Suchart gave him, Kham goes to Suchart's home to get answers but only finds that Suchart has been killed moments earlier. While eating with the local villagers, Kham feels something is wrong and returns home to find that Job has been beaten and Khon has been taken by Suchart. Suchart gives his business card to Kham in case he changes his mind. Things change for Kham when a merchant, Suchart Vilawandei (Adinan Buntanaporn), wants to buy Khon, but Kham refuses to sell Khon. A fan of Kham's exploits, LC had Job keep tabs on Kham without his knowledge. Unknown to Kham, he's an agent of an arms dealer known as Mr. Job, an oddball who loves playing with electrical devices, has lived in the village for some time and has earned the trust of the locals. Kham ( Tony Jaa) has resumed a quiet village life with his "brother"/elephant, Khon, back in Thailand.
( April 2015) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. Overall, this is a great pick for car fans of all ages.This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. But the characters learn key life lessons, and there are positive messages about the importance of finding wise, supportive mentors (like the dearly departed Doc Hudson) the idea that no matter how old you are, you always have more to learn and the fact that regardless of your gender or what you look like, you should be allowed to compete and reach for your dreams. That said, while language, romance, and drinking and smoking are all minimal, be ready for a couple of intense crash/demolition derby scenes in which main characters are damaged, in danger, or afraid of aggressive vehicles (one even deploys spinning saws). The star-studded voice cast, led by Owen Wilson, returns for a threequel that's much more diverse and uplifting (not to mention less violent) than the last installment, Cars 2. Parents need to know that Cars 3 is part of Pixar's popular movie franchise about a world of talking, human-like vehicles.
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