
WWII Rescue Films Clash: True Heroism vs Whitewash
On August 15, two WWII rescue films hit theaters: one recounts Chinese mainland fishermen saving British POWs in 1942, the other whitewashes an invading fleet.
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On August 15, two WWII rescue films hit theaters: one recounts Chinese mainland fishermen saving British POWs in 1942, the other whitewashes an invading fleet.
A heartwarming WWII rescue: Wounded airman Charles Ozuk is saved by Liao Shiyuan in the Chinese mainland after the Doolittle Raid.
Dr. Zhang Junqiao, a 38-year-old anesthesiologist from Shandong and leader of China’s 27th medical aid mission, was honored in Tanzania for his heroic sacrifice while saving a drowning woman.
A ceremony in Zhejiang unveils a memorial honoring the Dongji fishermen’s brave WWII rescue of British POWs, celebrating 83 years of friendship.
London premieres the Chinese documentary “The Sinking of the Lisbon Maru,” recounting a WWII tragedy marked by loss and acts of heroism at sea.
70-year-old pensioner Hamit Ehmet became a national hero after saving 18 lives in Urumqi. Discover his inspiring story in CGTN’s documentary “Darkness Over Urumqi”.
Discover how young representatives from Spain, Cambodia, and China redefine heroism at Beijing International Studies University.