Like global filmmakers, Vietnamese directors draw inspiration from literature and history to create impactful films that foster national pride. Yet, fully tapping into this rich storytelling source remains a challenge.
In a triumphant moment for Vietnamese cinema, "Mua Tren Canh Buom" (Don’t Cry, Butterfly), directed by Duong Dieu Linh, picked up two prestigious awards at the 2024 Venice Film Festival.
The 7th Hanoi International Film Festival (HANIFF) will be held from November 7- 11, throwing open the doors of the capital to international filmmakers.
The image of beautiful heritage destinations in Vietnam appears more and more in the international and domestic blockbuster films. This is expected to become a launching pad to help promote Vietnamese tourism.
The sixth Hanoi International Film Festival (HANIFF) is scheduled to take place in the fourth quarter of the year, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MOCST) has said.
The award-winning film producer and director, Nhat Trung, has announced a new project called 1990 that highlights the career and life of successful Vietnamese women.
The 21st National Film Festival opened in the southern province of Ba Ria-Vung Tau on November 23, drawing the participation of actresses, directors and filmmakers from across the country, and foreign delegates.
The 5th Hanoi International Film Festival (HANIFF), themed “Cinema – Integration and Sustainable Development”, opened at the Cultural Friendship Palace on October 27.
The film Cha cong con (Father and Son) has beaten out two other nominees to attempt to represent Vietnamese cinema at the 2018 Oscars and is being submitted to the award ceremony’s qualifying round.
