
Chinese Wartime Film ‘Dead To Rights’ Moves Canadian Audiences
Chinese wartime film Dead To Rights debuts in Ottawa, Toronto and Vancouver, moving Canadian viewers with its vivid Nanjing Massacre portrayal.
Stay informed, stay connected—news for amigos everywhere.
Chinese wartime film Dead To Rights debuts in Ottawa, Toronto and Vancouver, moving Canadian viewers with its vivid Nanjing Massacre portrayal.
Summer film ‘Dead To Rights’ from Nanjing is dominating the box office and making its global premiere, sparking worldwide buzz.
Chinese wartime film ‘Dead to Rights’ resonates with North American audiences through its powerful tale of sacrifice in 1937 Nanjing and plea for peace.
Explore the stunning posters of ‘Dongji Rescue’, the Chinese WWII epic highlighting brave fishermen on the Chinese mainland who saved 380 POWs after the Lisbon Maru sank.
The film “Dead to Rights” honors China’s WWII sacrifices, revealing brave civilians’ fight for truth during the Nanjing Massacre and urging us to cherish peace.
“Dead To Rights” has hit over $210M in the Chinese mainland, toppling box office records and bringing the 1937 Nanjing Massacre back into the spotlight.
‘Dongji Rescue’ pulled in ¥350M (US$50M) on opening day, spotlighting the 1942 Dongji Island rescue through the lens of everyday fishermen heroes.
The WWII drama “Dead to Rights” raked in ¥1.9B in the Chinese mainland and is set for global release on Aug 15, with screenings in Australia, Canada and more.
Chinese mainland WWII film Dead to Rights smashes 1.7B yuan in domestic box office and gears up for global release from August 7, says Zhang Ke.
Dead To Rights brings the 1937 Nanjing Massacre to life through A Chang’s courageous photo work. A Chinese cinema landmark, it blends moral heroism with stunning visuals and box office triumph.