Trần Thế Dân

One month before the Fall of Saigon, a city in Central Highland plunges into chaos, as its disillusioned citizens prepare to witness what was once a glorious and beautiful time collapse before their own eyes.

During the war, a woman learns that her husband is an army deserter.

A young girl searches for her father, a soldier in the PAVN, after her mother and sister are killed during Christmas Bombings.

Don Duong stars as a truck driver who falls in love with a young student girl in a roadside border canteen. Unsure about him, she returns to school but finally decides to throw in her lot with him. This decision forms the gambling motif in the film, a decision which causes her grief, when she later becomes the subject of his gamble.

After a streak of betrayals in love, a scholar harbours a disdain for women and vows to stay away from their “venomous nature”. However, he soon grows increasingly obsessed with a prostitute he encountered one night, and falls deeply in love with her against the prejudices of his social class.

Vietnamese guerrillas move into a village adjoining a French/US airstrip and recruit locals to help them bring it down.

Mai is an art student who is invited to act in a movie set in the war. Along with acting and studying, she is in the midst of the complexities of her family background, social life and personal ambitions. Powerful, free-spirited, rebellious, struggling and thoughtful, Forgive Me is like a chorus of young people living in the early 90s in Hanoi.

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Hanoi at night is peaceful with couples chatting on stone benches by West Lake, with girls playing the piano, readers in the library... Not only that, Hanoi at night is also the quiet, urgent life of working people. Students diligently study, teachers diligently prepare lesson plans, welding lights flicker in the night. Doctors treat patients, workers on duty, police officers on patrol, Nhan Dan Newspaper Printing Factory works tirelessly at night.