Sakul Kanyaphak Pongsak

Sakul Kanyaphak Pongsak (Thai: สกุล กัญญาภัค พงษ์ศักดิ์) is a Thai actress and model. She plays Nueng Namneung Adisuan in Your Third (2026), the eldest of the Adisuan siblings, and has worked in Thai television since 2016.

Her first credited role came in 2016 as Violin in War of High School: The Series. She appeared in the fourteen-episode 2017 season of Make It Right, and in Beauty Boy in 2018, a fifteen-episode series in which she plays Vee. In 2020 she played Ying in Hook.

Praomook in 2021 gave her the supporting role of Nuch across fifteen episodes. The series aired on Channel 3 from 10 May to 5 July 2021, with Pon Nawasch Phupantachsee and Bua Nalinthip Sakulongumpai in the leading roles.

In Your Third she plays the family’s eldest child. The Adisuan siblings are named for Thai numerals, and Nueng means one.

Your Third premiered on GMM25 on 26 July 2026 and streams on iQIYI, in twelve episodes directed by Thanamin Wongskulphat from a novel by Laila. It follows Sarm, a heartbroken farm owner who retreats to an island in southern Thailand, and Jam, the assistant his brother sends to bring him home. Her on-screen brother Sib is played by Tassapon Vividwarth, Kornthas Rujeerattanavorapan plays Sarm, and Oliver Bever plays their father Decha.

If you are coming to her work through Your Third, I would watch it first and look at how the Adisuan family is built around the eldest sibling. Nueng has the first number in the family’s Thai numeral names, and I like how that small detail sets her apart from Sib and the others before anyone speaks. The series has twelve episodes, so the whole story fits into a short run.

To see where she began, go back to War of High School: The Series in 2016, where she plays Violin, and then to the fourteen-episode 2017 season of Make It Right. I would add Beauty Boy, where she plays Vee across fifteen episodes, since it shows her in a longer part. Hook, where she plays Ying in 2020, is a useful stop between those earlier series and the supporting role of Nuch in Praomook.

Her work looks tidy on paper, with a credit in each of 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2026. Watching one title from each year gives a sense of how her characters change from one project to the next, from Violin and Vee to Nuch and then Nueng. I would not rush it, because following the names in order is the clearest way to see the same performer in a new setting each time.