"Dead to Rights" recently held its Los Angeles premiere on 11th, profoundly impacting attendees including Hollywood producer Bob Underwood. He called the film "very powerful," stating it uniquely shows the actual victims' fates and still leaves him choked up. Underwood added a pointed message: "It tells the Japanese to feel a little shame for what they're part of. Let's not go back, let's not repeat this again," referencing the film's depiction of the 1937 Nanjing Massacre atrocities. #GlobalVie

The Chinese film about the Nanjing Massacre in the lead-up to World War II "Dead to Rights" debuted in Melbourne, Australia, on Thursday, resonating strongly with the local audience. At the screening, the atmosphere was solemn and respectful as the entire audience rose for a moment of silence in memory of the victims of the massacre victims. The film has maintained its dominance at China's summer box office, grossing more than 2 billion yuan (around $278.5 million) as of Saturday morning, since

One of the darkest moments in human history... the Nanking Massacre. 300,000 lives lost in just six weeks. Never forget. 🕯️ #NankingMassacre #History #Truth #Humanity #NeverForget #WorldHistory #WWII #China #Japan #Atrocities #Justice | Jack Maclean

LIVE: China Holds National Memorial Ceremony for Victims of Nanjing Massacre December 13 marks the National Memorial Day for Nanjing Massacre Victims. During the six-week massacre in 1937 and 1938, Japanese invaders brutally slaughtered about 300,000 Chinese civilians and unarmed soldiers. A ceremony is underway at the Memorial Hall of the Victims in the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders in Nanjing to remember those killed by Japanese aggressors during World War II. In 2014, China's top legi