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Ferryman of Memories: The Films Rithy Panh
Barnes and Noble
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Ferryman of Memories: The Films Rithy Panh in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $37.95

Barnes and Noble
Ferryman of Memories: The Films Rithy Panh in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $37.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
Ferryman of Memories: The Films of Rithy Panh
is an unconventional book about an unconventional filmmaker. Rithy Panh survived the Cambodian genocide and found refuge in France where he discovered in film a language that allowed him to tell what happened to the two million souls who suffered hunger, overwork, disease, and death at the hands of the Khmer Rouge. His innovative cinema is made
with
people, not
about
themeven those guilty of crimes against humanity. Whether he is directing Isabelle Huppert in
The Sea Wall
, following laborers digging trenches, or interrogating the infamous director of S-21 prison, aesthetics and ethics inform all he does. With remarkable access to the director and his work, Deirdre Boyle introduces readers to Panh’s groundbreaking approach to perpetrator cinema and dazzling critique of colonialism, globalization, and the refugee crisis.
Ferryman of Memories
reveals the art of one of the masters of world cinema today, focusing on nineteen of his award-winning films, including
Rice People, The Land of Wandering Souls, S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine,
and
The Missing Picture.
is an unconventional book about an unconventional filmmaker. Rithy Panh survived the Cambodian genocide and found refuge in France where he discovered in film a language that allowed him to tell what happened to the two million souls who suffered hunger, overwork, disease, and death at the hands of the Khmer Rouge. His innovative cinema is made
with
people, not
about
themeven those guilty of crimes against humanity. Whether he is directing Isabelle Huppert in
The Sea Wall
, following laborers digging trenches, or interrogating the infamous director of S-21 prison, aesthetics and ethics inform all he does. With remarkable access to the director and his work, Deirdre Boyle introduces readers to Panh’s groundbreaking approach to perpetrator cinema and dazzling critique of colonialism, globalization, and the refugee crisis.
Ferryman of Memories
reveals the art of one of the masters of world cinema today, focusing on nineteen of his award-winning films, including
Rice People, The Land of Wandering Souls, S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine,
and
The Missing Picture.
Ferryman of Memories: The Films of Rithy Panh
is an unconventional book about an unconventional filmmaker. Rithy Panh survived the Cambodian genocide and found refuge in France where he discovered in film a language that allowed him to tell what happened to the two million souls who suffered hunger, overwork, disease, and death at the hands of the Khmer Rouge. His innovative cinema is made
with
people, not
about
themeven those guilty of crimes against humanity. Whether he is directing Isabelle Huppert in
The Sea Wall
, following laborers digging trenches, or interrogating the infamous director of S-21 prison, aesthetics and ethics inform all he does. With remarkable access to the director and his work, Deirdre Boyle introduces readers to Panh’s groundbreaking approach to perpetrator cinema and dazzling critique of colonialism, globalization, and the refugee crisis.
Ferryman of Memories
reveals the art of one of the masters of world cinema today, focusing on nineteen of his award-winning films, including
Rice People, The Land of Wandering Souls, S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine,
and
The Missing Picture.
is an unconventional book about an unconventional filmmaker. Rithy Panh survived the Cambodian genocide and found refuge in France where he discovered in film a language that allowed him to tell what happened to the two million souls who suffered hunger, overwork, disease, and death at the hands of the Khmer Rouge. His innovative cinema is made
with
people, not
about
themeven those guilty of crimes against humanity. Whether he is directing Isabelle Huppert in
The Sea Wall
, following laborers digging trenches, or interrogating the infamous director of S-21 prison, aesthetics and ethics inform all he does. With remarkable access to the director and his work, Deirdre Boyle introduces readers to Panh’s groundbreaking approach to perpetrator cinema and dazzling critique of colonialism, globalization, and the refugee crisis.
Ferryman of Memories
reveals the art of one of the masters of world cinema today, focusing on nineteen of his award-winning films, including
Rice People, The Land of Wandering Souls, S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine,
and
The Missing Picture.

















