Waiting for Cambodia (1988)
Since the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime in 1979, Cambodia has struggled to find its uniqueness and rebuild its society. Waiting For Cambodia features interviews and discussions with a variety of citizens, many of who represent a face of change and hope, and many who remain dedicated to the Khmer Rouge ideology. Images of cultural beauty are displayed through ritualistic dance and song, serving as a powerful accompaniment to the rough images of conflict. The attempts to regain culture, individual rights, and freedom are prevalent themes within the film, and footage of Cambodian relief camps and liberation organizations are displayed as efforts of change.
Director: David A. Feingold, Shari Robertson
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 58 min
Release Date: January 1, 1988
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: David A. Feingold, Shari Robertson
More Films in Genre: Documentary
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Waiting for Cambodia about?
- Since the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime in 1979, Cambodia has struggled to find its uniqueness and rebuild its society. Waiting For Cambodia features interviews and discussions with a variety of citizens, many of who represent a face of change and hope, and many who remain dedicated to the Khmer Rouge ideology. Images of cultural beauty are displayed through ritualistic dance and song, serving as a powerful accompaniment to the rough images of conflict. The attempts to regain culture, individual rights, and freedom are prevalent themes within the film, and footage of Cambodian relief camps and liberation organizations are displayed as efforts of change.
- Who directed Waiting for Cambodia?
- Waiting for Cambodia was directed by David A. Feingold, Shari Robertson.
- How long is Waiting for Cambodia?
- Waiting for Cambodia has a runtime of 58m (58 minutes).
- What genre is Waiting for Cambodia?
- Waiting for Cambodia is a Documentary film.