-
Candace 2022-09-03 07:45:28
Movie Review: Killing Fields
8 points. I have never quite understood the Khmer Rouge's radical approach of self-destructing the Great Wall. From the title, I thought the story would end the moment the Khmer Rouge seized power. But this film is just the opposite. This historical moment is the beginning of the meaning of the...
-
Muriel 2022-09-30 17:23:48
Scattered perception
A large number of Khmer dialogues are not translated, and the translations between English and French seem to be very rough. There are always barrages coming out to cover things in other countries to one's own country, regardless of the reason why oranges are born in Huaibei. It may be these...
Graham Kennedy
Related articles
-
Sydney Schanberg: As they pondered their options in the White House, the men who decided to bomb and then to invade Cambodia concerned themselves with many things: great power conflicts and collapsing dominoes, looking tough and dangerous to the North Vietnamese, relieving pressure on the American troop withdrawal from the South. They had domestic concerns, as well, which helps explain why they kept the bombing of Cambodia a secret for as long as they could. And they may be assumed not to have ignored self-interest in their own careers. But they specifically were not concerned with, were the Cambodians themselves. Not the people, not the society, not the country. Except in the abstract as instruments of policy. Dith Pran and I tried to record and bring home here the concrete consequences of these decisions to real people - to human beings, the people left out of the Administration's plans, but, who paid the price and took the beating for them.
-
Sydney Schanberg: Life isn't a '40s movie. You can't just get on a God damn plane and make the whole *world* come out right!
