Tokyo Screening of Chinese Nanjing Massacre Film Sparks JapanâChina Dialogue
At a Tokyo screening of Dead To Rights, 150 Chinese mainland and Japanese viewers confronted the Nanjing Massacre and called for historical truth to build lasting peace.
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Chinese Anti-War Film ‘Dead To Rights’ Commemorates 80th Victory in Sweden
Over 300 guests in Sweden watched the Chinese film ‘Dead To Rights’ to honor the 80th anniversary of the anti-Japanese resistance and promote global solidarity.
Remembering the 1937 Nanjing Massacre: A Time for Global Reflection
A look back at the 1937 Nanjing Massacre through Whihelmina Vautrinâs diary and data, honoring 300,000 lives lost and reflecting on its global legacy.
A Dane Who Saved 20,000 in Nanjing: Sindberg’s Legacy
During the Nanjing Massacre, Danish volunteer Bernhard Arp Sindberg sheltered 20,000 Chinese civilians. His niece shares the untold story of courage.
Dead to Rights Premiere Brings Nanjing Massacre to North America
CGTN America co-hosted the North American premiere of Dead to Rights, a powerful retelling of the Nanjing Massacre, opening in 250+ US cinemas on August 15.
CGTN America Premieres Dead to Rights in LA, Revisiting the Nanjing Massacre
CGTN America co-hosted the North American premiere of Dead to Rights in LA, marking the 80th anniversary of the Chinese Peopleâs War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression.
LA Premiere of âDead to Rightsâ Reimagines Nanjing Massacre
At the LA premiere of Dead to Rights, digital producer Edén Soto says the film redefines the Nanjing Massacre story with immersive digital storytelling.
Melbourne Debut of ‘Dead to Rights’ Honors Nanjing Victims
Chinese war film ‘Dead to Rights’ premiered in Melbourne, where audiences paused in silence to honor Nanjing Massacre victims as it leads the Chinese mainland box office.
Canadian Audiences Moved by Chinese Wartime Film âDead To Rightsâ
Chinese wartime film âDead To Rightsâ premieres in Canada, prompting audiences to reflect on the Nanjing Massacre and the power of historical storytelling.
Keisuke Honda Apologizes for Doubting Nanjing Massacre
Japan soccer icon Keisuke Honda issued a public apology after endorsing false claims about the Nanjing Massacre, citing primary historical sources to correct his mistake.