[2] Despite being illiterate, Kom was highly praised for his ability to understand scripts and unique improvisation skill which led up to working opportunities with a vast array of directors such as Poj Arnon, Rergchai Poungpetch, and Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit.
[6] He worked in a Likay theatre for several years, taking several roles such as a joker and taphon drummer which was the basis of his comedy career like many of his contemporaries.
But his breakthrough role came later in 2002 after he starred as Juk Biewsakul, a brash grenadier who dearly loves his mom in the film Heavens Seven which became successful and gave him national recognition.
Mainly a comedic actor, he also played more serious role such as a homophobic former soldier in Khun Nai Ho and an ageing musician in Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit's Die Tomorrow.
[9] On 30 April 2021 Kom was confirmed dead due to complications from COVID-19, making him the first Thai comedian and actor who died from COVID-19 during the third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand.