Win Oo portrays Mg Ko U, accompanied by Khin Than Nu playing herself, as their characters navigate love, youthful adventure, and societal expectations during the festive Thingyan celebrations in Mandalay.

Set against the backdrop of Burmese Thingyan celebration, the movie follows the life of Nyein Maung, a musician, from 1959 to 1982.

Myat Htun, a modest writer, and Khin Mi navigate the challenges of love, parenthood, and conflicting ambitions in this intimate portrait of a marriage under strain.

Hmone is a singer and dancer with one of the best known Burmese travelling theatres. One of the leading cast members is the pianist and composer Myint Thu. He has composed the song 'Hmone Shwe Yee' for Hmone which makes her a famous star. The song, praising the beauty and fragrance of the flower 'Hmone Shwe Yee', is a hidden declaration of love, but in 'real' life Myint Thu behaves with rather more reservation, strictness and coldness. He is a man incapable of showing his feelings. The mutual attraction is never admitted openly, and his love for Hmone becomes a real problem when a new admirer shows up. Ye Aung, an officer and Myint Thu's old school friend, falls in love with Hmone when he first sees her on stage.

After his wife's death, Aung Wai relies on his sister-in-law to help raise his young son and daughter in Yangon. When the children reach school age, his job transfers him to Pyay, forcing the family to face new challenges.

Phyu Pyar Muya Thuzar is a Burmese film made in 1975. It is a remake ofU Nyarna's novel Thuzar, directed by the acclaimed actress Khin Than Nu.

Maung Mu Paing Shin is a 1964 Burmese black-and-white drama film, directed by Aung Win.

Khin Kyae Hmone is a young woman who dreams of becoming a movie actress. One day, she goes to audition for a leading role. By coincidence, her father’s name is the same as the producer’s name, so the judges mistake her for the producer’s daughter and immediately choose her for the role. The producer, convinced she’s a clever impostor, tries to expose her, and that’s when the real comedy and misunderstandings begin.