Screenings of the film "Red Rain" in coastal communes of An Bien, An Minh, and Van Khanh in the Mekong Delta region created a positive effect in promoting and introducing the film to the public. The mobile film screening team of the Provincial Cultural and Arts Center continued to bring the film "Underground Tunnels - The Sun in the Darkness" to serve people in communes, wards, and special zones throughout the province.

A large number of students from Vinh Thang Junior and Senior High School attended the screening of a historical film. Photo: TIEU DIEN
Recently, the Provincial Center for Culture and Arts, in coordination with the Vinh Tuy commune government, organized a screening of the film "Underground Tunnels - The Sun in the Darkness," along with documentaries and feature films about the life and career of President Ho Chi Minh, at Vinh Thang Junior and Senior High School. Upon receiving the announcement, the people and students were excited and eagerly awaited the screening. In the schoolyard, rows of seats were set up, a large screen was prepared, and the sound and lighting systems were meticulously arranged. Around 6 PM, a large crowd of people, students, and youth union members gathered and settled into their seats to watch the film, creating a lively atmosphere. Mr. Nguyen Hoang Nam, a resident of Chien Thang hamlet, shared: “It’s been a long time since the locality has had such a lively and bustling film screening atmosphere. Coming here, I got to see a meaningful film with rich historical value. The film realistically portrays the indomitable fighting spirit, unwavering will, and immense sacrifices of generations of our ancestors who died for the independence and freedom of the nation. I hope there will be more meaningful film screenings in the locality so that I have the opportunity to participate.”
Mobile film screenings are not only appealing to older audiences but also strongly inspire young viewers. These screenings help bridge the gap between young audiences and historical films, fostering patriotism and national pride, reminding the younger generation to cherish historical values and strive for excellence in their studies, training, and contributions to their homeland. Many young people shed tears when they understand the profound meaning and value of today's peace through these historical films.
Vo Khai Phu Hung, a student at Vinh Thang Junior and Senior High School, said that although he had seen the film on social media before, watching it again on the big screen still evoked special emotions in him. Through watching documentaries and films on historical themes, Hung understood more about the difficulties, hardships, and sacrifices of his ancestors during the resistance war. “Previously, history was mainly just lessons in class for me, but after watching the film, I feel history is closer and more vivid. History is no longer dry and boring, but becomes a story full of emotion. I will try my best to study hard, become a generation that inherits and promotes traditions, and contribute to building a more prosperous and beautiful homeland,” Hung shared.
In each historical film, stories about history and war are no longer distant but become closer to the public. Each time the lights dim and a historical film begins, it is also a moment when the nation's historical memory is illuminated, allowing today's generation to better understand the past and appreciate the present…
SMALL FIELD
Source: https://baoangiang.com.vn/phim-lich-su-ve-voi-co-so-a488674.html










