Populär Vun Vietnam

This film is like a improvisational travel with a blue balloon. The blue balloon bring me to contingent connections and interesting interactive with strange people.

um tùm lum use fantasy, humor, and play to explore themes of queerness, friendship, and memory.

“My Paradise” shows an intermediate world, a model world with real people. A model Dong's father created as an idea of an Asian paradise serves as the stage for the video. From conversations with her father, she learned about what he pictures in this paradise for himself and her mother; stories based on everyday life and Asian soap opera. The main characters in this video are Dong's parents. Five stories depict everyday life in paradise: Flowers are watered, chickens are fed, people are strolling and riding on flying horses. Dialogue is completely absent from the videos: only five pieces of music accompany the clips. Guitarist and composer Nicholas Erismann wrote new compositions for all five videos in the style of Vietnamese songs. Quynh Dong creates hyper-real video works to provide an innate platform upon which she deliberately challenges cultural stereotypes.

During any journey, darkness will inevitably arise, but we can illuminate our path in our own unique way.

Khoa has two lives. Paralyzed since she was born, she is both a bread saleswoman and a champion of relay races in a wheelchair. Her name, 'Khoa', means victory.

Tung is a young autistic boy. His parents do battle every day to have his illness recognized and better taken charge of by the state. Prejudice about mental illness is still very tenacious in Vietnam.

The very first sport/biography documentary feature length film in Vietnam about Goalkeeper Tan Truong, the player has the most scandals and doubts about "dirty matches" in Vietnam football history. A match-fixing cheater or just a bad luck guy? A disappointed dude and a loser in the team? He made stupid mistakes unbelievably. But he also had incredible saves unexpectedly. His career and his life has got full of challenges, ups and downs.

The villagers like to visit Dr Thi because they trust him. Most of his patients are over seventy years old. Though time has past, war sequels remain vivid. “Talking helps to relieve the pain” says Doctor Thi. The camera never leaves the precincts of the clinic where patients are filmed like the characters of an ancient theater play.

A film about rural women from Nam Dinh province who live and work in Hanoi making a living by collecting old items to resell.

An elderly woman, a boy and a dog. With a cart, they wander around the city collecting boxes and papers, and only return when everyone else is asleep. Produced by Ateliers Varan Vietnam.

In a public restroom, a drifting young man has an erotic encounter with a mysterious stranger. The stranger departs, leaving behind an eye in a shoe. Following the stranger to a desolate place, the young man is met with the excruciating pain that transcends his humanity.

A biker discovered a strange machine in a box abandoned on the side of the road. After that, he had a shockingly unforgettable night.

With Director Phạm Nguyễn Anh Tú taking on the central role of a gay superhero who uses his first-ever queer memory in different forms to ponder the power of memory, Soapy Faggy analyses stereotypes of the LGBTQ community as displayed in Vietnamese media.