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Who owns the land
How the land given by the government to the farmers near Da Nang is taken back by the local authorities who give them to foreign investors to build tourist complexes and golf courses.
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Thien’s museum
Thien, Da Nang’s war museum historian, carries out research in the area, seeking for survivors, peasants, resistance movement fighters. He collects all the traces of daily life dating back from that time: stories, photographs, archives and objects. Born after the war, Tian discovers the reality of those facets of history. In an anti-war spirit, his work speaks for peace, contributing to preserve collective memory.
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March’s Mist
The massacre carried out by the American Army against the civilian population of My Lai left 500 dead and two survivors, Nam and Lien, aged 5 and 3 years old at the time. Today they both work at the My Lai Museum, he as a caretaker, she as a cleaner. Every day, Lien cleans the objects, photos and reconstructed scenes that evoke the nightmare. Nam tells us that, when he is on duty at night, he often sees apparitions, phantoms which appear and cross through the cemetery and the gardens of the Muse
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Small blessings
A young couple work on the river Han at Da Nang every day as fisher people. They had to leave the countryside and their children because the river fishing there was no longer profitable. They only go back home rarely and briefly get to see their three children who are being brought up by their grandmother. But they dream of just one thing: to be able to live together as a family and to help their children succeed with their studies. But to do that, you need money!
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Mother’s gone to town
With a sick husband, the price of rice that has collapsed and two children attending school, Madam Dang Thi Than is forced to leave the countryside to look for work in town. She goes through the streets on a bicycle and buys old cardboard boxes by weight and re-sells them. She shares accommodation with other women in the same situation. This is the only way she can feed her family.
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Madame Lien’s factory
For 50 years, Mrs. Ba Liên has been running the family shipbuilding business with an iron hand. Her workshop produces traditional wooden boats. It is the last of its kind but its days are numbered. While keeping an eye on her workers, Ba Liên recalls with malice the events that have marked her life.
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Flowing with the current
Several families living on an island in the Mekong Delta have chosen to develop a tourism site based on a community based. Each family contributes to the success of this project by acquiring new skills. But success attracts greed, and the inhabitants must fight to remain masters of their work...
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Bao’s playtime
Thirteen-year-old Bao lives on the bank of a branch of the Mekong River on the outskirts of Cần Thơ. Although his playground is steeped in the river's ancestral culture, urbanization is fast approaching and threatening his paradise.
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Moon on the brickyard
Located along the Mekong River for centuries, the Mang Thit brick factories have been a symbol of the economic prosperity of the Delta. But today, the last traditional kiln is about to disappear for good.
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A Rainy Day
At 56 years old, Mr. Nam Truong lives alone in the countryside because his wife works in South Korea. Sick, there is no question for him to give up this source of income. He therefore takes care of the household while waiting for the reunion and can count on the warm support of the neighborhood.
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