Victor Vu’s drama Dear Brother (Toi thay hoa vang tren co xanh) was a rare phenomenon in the Vietnamese film history. As an adaptation of Nguyen Nhat Anh’s famous novel, the movie grossed $1 million from 350,000 admissions nationwide in its opening week, the third biggest opening ever in Viet Nam. It was ranked as one of the highest grossing local films ever, earning over US$3.6 million in total. The film depicted the challenges and jealousies of a 12-year-old boy towards his younger brother. However, by the end of the film, he realized the true meaning of brotherhood. Despite the fact that Vietnamese audience often pay much attention to international movies rather than local ones, this film was a huge success. This was partly thanks to its incredibly poetic trailer, engaging audience with the beautiful landscape of a Vietnamese province and their childhood memories.
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9. |
Victor Vu was the writer of the novel Dear Brother. |
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A. True |
B. False |
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10. |
The film earned more than US$3.5 million in its release week. |
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A. False |
B. True |
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11. |
The film described the relationship between two brothers. |
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A. False |
B. True |
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12. |
Vietnamese audience rarely pay great attention to local films. |
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A. False |
B. True |
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13. |
The film’s success was only because of its beautiful trailer. |
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A. False |
B. True |
Đoạn bị in hoa:$1 million from 350,000 admissions nationwide in its opening week, the third biggest opening ever in Viet Nam. It was ranked as one of the highest grossing local films ever, earning over US$3.6
$ 1 million from 350,000 admissions nationwide in its opening week, the third biggest opening ever in Viet Nam. It was ranked as one of the highest grossing local films ever, earning over US $ 3.6
