Mưa Trên Cánh Bướm (Don’t Cry, Butterfly), directed by young Vietnamese filmmaker Dương Diệu Linh, marked the opening of the Vietnamese Film Days at the Motion Picture Association (MPA) headquarters in Washington DC, US.
The Việt Nam Film Development Association (VFDA) has organised a series of events in Los Angeles, United States to promote the production collaboration between Việt Nam and Hollywood.
As 2025 begins, Vietnamese cinema is showing positive signs in terms of revenue. In just the first two months, four Vietnamese films have exceeded VNĐ100 billion in ticket sales, with some achieving this milestone in less than a week.
Excepting the horror film Đèn Âm Hồn (The Soul Lantern) set to premiere on February 7, all of the other Tết movies Bộ Tứ Báo Thủ, Yêu Nhầm Bạn Thân and Nụ Hôn Bạc Tỷ are a delightful mix of romance and...
In discussions between filmmakers and tourism
managers on December 19, Indian directors expressed interest in filming
movies in Viet Nam in the future.
The Ha Noi Social Club will present a night of diverse short videos and
movies on Sunday, from various genres and countries. Participants can
socialise with people who share their interests in watching or making
movies.
Four French movies, including comedy, animation and historical dramas,
will be presented at the Institute of Cultural Exchange with France
(IDECAF) during its monthly film screening programme in July.
With a desire to make quality films and earn high profits from
commercially successful movies, many private studios have produced more
feature films for local cinemas.
The Vietnamese movie industry faced a lack of
resources and money to make historical movies, cinema researchers and
filmmakers told a conference on Tuesday in Ha Noi.
