Bolinao 52 Soundtrack Recording- Cue 5 (fate)-4 - YouTube
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Monday, June 27, 2011
Letter from viewer
28 April 2011
Dear Duc!
Today April 28. We're listened to the radio program while driving to working on your interviews with Hoang Trong Thuy about the Bolinao 52 film directed by you.
Dear Duc!
Today April 28. We're listened to the radio program while driving to working on your interviews with Hoang Trong Thuy about the Bolinao 52 film directed by you.
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Bolinao 52 và những số phận của thuyền nhân Việt Nam
WESTMINSTER, California: Hôm Thứ Bảy, 30 - 4 - 2011, cái ngày mà 36 năm trước đây là ngày đau thương của đất nước Việt Nam phải gánh chịu bao tang thương phủ lên đầu người dân miền Nam. Những khuôn mặt ngơ ngác, thất thần chưa hoàn hồn sau những biến cố kinh hoàng của các trận chiến ác liệt từ Miền Trung trở vào Nam. Chết chóc, vợ xa chồng, con thơ quấn vội vành khăn tang với nụ cười chưa kịp tắt trên môi. Một trái pháo nổ, tiếng khóc thét lên quờ quàng tìm hơi ấm của cha, hay rúc vào lòng mẹ, nhưng mẹ đâu còn đâu để vỗ về nâng niu con trẻ, mà tay mẹ lạnh ngắt buông xuôi.
Friday, April 22, 2011
Bộ Phim Tài Liệu Bolinao 52 Chiếu Ở Hội Trường Việt Herald, Westminster Ngày 30 Tháng Tư, 2011
Westminster, CA – 20 tháng 4, 2011: Bộ phim Bolinao 52, một cuốn phim tài liệu về thuyền nhân Việt Nam kể qua câu chuyện hãi hùng của chuyến tàu vượt biên Bolinao 52, sẽ ra mắt với cộng đồng người Việt ở Little Saigon tại Hội Trường Việt Herald, 14861 Moran St. Westminster CA 92683 ngày 30 tháng tư, 2011.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Letter from Joe Conolly to Tung Trinh
It's been a while since we post news about Bolinao 52. It didn't mean that there wasn't anything happening. Actually, many good things happened. Tung Trinh connected with several USS Dubuque former sailors through social media. And the bond becomes stronger. Here is one letter.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Letter from Oakland High School Student
First of all, I want to thank Duc Nguyen for coming to our class and presenting his story to us. I liked his stories. I think they were very interesting and it is a part of my history since my dad is half Vietnamese. Before this lesson, I didn’t really have an interest to learn about my family’s history, but now, I’m so eager. His stories make me question: What happened to my parents while people were trying to escape? When and how did my parents escape? I can’t imagine traveling across the globe with no money, no food, no help and a bunch of people in a little boat. I agree with Duc, Vietnamese families don’t often talk about their painful past. When I ask my mom, she gives me short responses. She told me, my dad and she stayed in a camp, and that’s where they had my older sister. They escaped with a bunch of people and when they arrived to Portland, Oregon; my family was supported by an American family. I learned a lot from Duc. He told us a visionary description of how big the boat was. I really admire how strong the woman was when she drank her son’s urine. That was a very difficult situation. There was no food and she had no choice, but to eat human flesh. I can’t believe Duc actually contacted her and got her to tell her story. When she cried, I felt my heart sink because “When something bad happens to you, you wish it could happen to someone else. Well to other people, you’re that someone else.” I wonder if Duc thinks he’s lucky because he could have been in a much terrible situation. I’m very happy to know that the woman and her son is doing so well in America.
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