The film tells the story of four warriors united by an actress-agent to fight a toughening political regime. There's only one problem – their endless rivalry. They possess special powers. Therefore, each is focused on their own greatness and unable to accept the idea of achieving their goal together. The main roles are played by Sukollawat Kanaros (Fai), Mario Maurer (Mahesuan), Arak Amornsupasiri (Bai), Phakhin Khamwilaisak (Dum), and Mashannoad Suvalmas (Rosarin). Directed by Kongkiat Komesiri, the film is a blend of fantasy, romance, and action, as well as its own take on spaghetti Westerns.

The story is told in an engaging way, ensuring that this over two-hour film never gets boring. As a viewer, we learn new plot elements along with the characters. On the one hand, it might seem like this would disrupt the flow of the story. However, it's precisely thanks to the gradual revelation of facts that the viewer feels like they're part of the story. This also made the film feel like it had no ending. The more was revealed, the closer it felt to resolution. But then new facts were revealed, and the resolution moved further away again. Overall, the plot was full of action and really (really) dynamic fight scenes. There were also a few plot twists. This dynamic was balanced out with humor, making the film even more engaging.

As for other aspects, the cinematography is also noteworthy. It was aesthetically pleasing and suited the atmosphere of an Asian Western. I also enjoyed the transitions between locations using a film effect. It was a subtle element, but it also blended very well with the plot.

The story of "4 Tigers" has historical references, but above all, it is an extension of the Khun Pan universe – the Kongkiat Komesiri film series. This story, like the Khun Pan series, borrows elements from Thai folklore and historical events. Therefore, I would definitely recommend this film to those who enjoy Westerns, want to start discovering Asian cinema, or are simply looking for a fun film to watch.