"Una stupenda storia di amicizia e di onore. Un anelito alla libertà dai campi di battaglia della Cambogia"
Urla del silenzio
Nel marzo 1975 i Khmer rossi occupano la capitale della Cambogia, Phnom Penh. Il dottor Dith Pran (Ngor) è l'interprete dell'inviato del New York Times, Sydney Schanberg (Waterston). Dopo aver messo in salvo la sua famiglia, il dottore decide di rimanere con il giornalista. Finirà nei terribili campi di lavoro dei Khmer.
Dettagli
Parole chiave
Case di produzione
Immagini
Cast
Cast principale
Sam Waterston
Sydney Schanberg
Haing S. Ngor
Dith Pran
John Malkovich
Al Rockoff
Julian Sands
Jon Swain
Craig T. Nelson
Military Attaché
Spalding Gray
U.S. Consul
Bill Paterson
Dr. MacEntire
Athol Fugard
Dr. Sundesval
Graham Kennedy
Dougal
Katherine Krapum Chey
Ser Moeum (Pran's Wife)
Oliver Pierpaoli
Titony (Pran's Son)
Edward Entero Chey
Sarun
Simili
Tra cielo e terra
Apocalypse Now
Era mio figlio
Beasts of No Nation
Full Metal Jacket
Vittime di guerra
Recensioni degli utenti
Vedi tutto su TMDBSam Waterston is New York Times journalist Sydney Schanberg on post in Cambodia as the civil war comes to it's violent, cruel conclusion. Working with local journalist Dith Pran (Haing S. Ngor) they report on the rapidly deteriorating situation. When the American forces evacuate, Pran manages to get his family to safety but he can't leave himself and so Schanberg dedicates himself to the task of e…
**A remarkable film that deserves to be viewed and that recalls a barbaric moment in the history of a country.** When there's a war, there's bound to be a film about what happened during that same war. Human conflicts have always fueled the film industry. It's something instinctive, we are attracted to the horror of carnage at the same time that we feel guilty about it, and we get tired of cond…
**_When a Southeast Asian country decides to reset to Year Zero_** Just after the USA withdraws from Vietnam, the Khmer Rouge overtakes Phnom Penh in April, 1975 as an American journalist (Sam Waterston) is forced to leave his Cambodian buddy behind (Haing S. Ngor). The latter has no choice but to endure Pol Pot’s genocide over the next 3.5 years. “The Killing Fields” (1984/1985) is a harrow…