
Dead to Rights: Film Shines Light on China’s WWII Sacrifices
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.
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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.
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.
Dead to Rights had its North American premiere in Washington, D.C., drawing over 200 guests including Chinese Ambassador Xie Feng, and shining a light on the 1937 Nanjing Massacre.
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.
The Chinese mainland film ‘Dead to Rights’ brings the Nanjing Massacre back into the spotlight, inspiring younger audiences to remember a pivotal chapter of history.
Discover how “Dead to Rights” revives the history of the Nanjing Massacre, earns US donor praise, and hits North America on August 15.
Two survivors of the Nanjing Massacre have died, reducing the number of living witnesses to 28. Their stories highlight the tragic events of 1937.
December 13 marks the 86th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre and China’s 10th National Memorial Day. A solemn ceremony honors the 300,000 lives lost and emphasizes the importance of peace.