SHANGHAI: When Irishman Ken Carroll was nearly broke and struggling to turn his newly-founded English school into a good business, it was neither his background in philosophy nor his years of experience as a teacher that got him through.
Making a movie about the Nanjing Massacre has been a tough job for producers, as it is difficult to capture the complexities of the incident, portray the scale of the massacre and convey its cruelty.
When Lin Boyao visited fish vendor Ryokunan Suzuki, the old Japanese man was well into his 90s. Lin knew he had served in the Japanese Army's infamous 16th Division in Nanjing and the Chinese businessman, based in Japan, had some very important questions to ask.
The Nanjing Massacre, in which an estimated 300,000 Chinese civilians and soldiers were killed and tens of thousands of women were raped, is one of the biggest atrocities of World War II. To coincide with the 70th anniversary of the massacre, filmmakers across the world are shining the spotlight on this dark chapter of history.
HAMBURG: A bone break, a bad head injury, blocked coronary arteries. These conditions are made visible by X-rays and there's no doubt the resulting image is extremely useful when properly applied.
BERLIN: A monster is following him. The boy runs and runs, but the monster closes in. The youngster can feel his pursuer's breath. Panic overcomes him. He screams, opens his eyes and sees the walls of his bedroom.
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