The first breakthrough was in 1997, with Nonzee's crime drama, "Dang Bireley's and Young Gangsters" ("2499 Antapan Krong Muang"), which earned a record box office take of more than 75 million baht. Also in 1997, Pen-Ek's crime comedy, "Fun Bar Karaoke", was selected to play at the Berlin Film Festival – the first time in twenty years that Thai cinema had had any kind of an international presence. Nonzee's next film, the ghost story "Nang Nak", was an even bigger success, earning 149.6 million baht – the highest-grossing film at the time. Wisit, who wrote screenplays for "Dang Bireley's" and "Nang Nak", broke out with "Tears of the Black Tiger", a super-stylised western homage to the Thai action films of the 1960s and '70s. It was the first film to be included on the programme at the Cannes Film Festival. There were also the Pang Brothers from Hong Kong, who came to Thailand to make stylish movies, starting with "Bangkok Dangerous" and the nod to J-Horror, "The Eye". With the New Wave directors achieving commercial and artistic success, a new crop of filmmakers has grown up outside the traditional and often restrictive Thai studio system to create experimental short films and features. The leader of this indie movement is Apichatpong Weerasethakul, whose 2002 feature "Blissfully Yours" won the Un Certain Regard Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. Featuring a risqué sex scene involving a Burmese man and a Thai woman in the jungle, the movie received only limited screenings in Thailand and a Thai-released DVD of the film was censored. Apichatpong's next film, "Tropical Malady", featuring a gay romance between an army soldier and a country guy, was a jury-prize winner at Cannes. It, too, only received limited screenings in Thailand. Other indie directors include Aditya Assarat ("Wonderful Town"), Anocha Suwichakornpong ("Mundane History"), Pimpaka Towira ("One Night Husband"), Thunska Pansittivorakul ("Voodoo Girls"), Sivaroj Kongsakul ("Eternity"), Wichanon Somumjarn ("In April the Following Year, There Was a Fire") and Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit ("36").