Survives all that only to be shot dead by some punks in the US

He escaped to Thailand, not Vietnam.

After Vietnamese forces invaded Cambodia in 1979 and seized control of territory, Dith escaped from a commune near Siem Reap and trekked 40 miles, dodging both Vietnamese and Khmer Rouge forces, to reach a border refugee camp in Thailand.

@@christnumber2 That is always what kills me. I remember hearing that news when it happened.

@@christnumber2 That Punk name is PANCREATIC CANCER....🤦🤦

What did you think of the movie?

​@@LeakenaDollI can't find it? The grand tour Cambodia

@@Kazmat834 it's on Amazon Prime... The Grand Tour Season 4 Episode 1

​@Kazmat834 its on amazon prime

you mean, seamen !

Ramila jayawardhena watching the grand tour right now !

Me too

Yes 😂😂😂

Yepppp

:D

Just watching Grand tour and jumped to this. Thanks Jezza

Same here

Lol .........snap

I came here because of clarkson

I was only 9 or 10 in 84. Haven’t watched it since and definitely need to watch it again as an adult. Great movie.

You were too young to be watching such a movie at that age.

Yup

No, but explains why it was recommended

Yes sir

Here.

I am here to watch the movie afters Jezzas heart filled appeal

Great comment. He also signed the kill order to get rid of Charles Horman in Chilean coup as documented in the compelling film "Missing".

Didn't know he passed away. A year before I was born

lol

It's a movie. How will he be remembered? Stop

I remember going towards the theater and I see a woman rushing out of the door sobbing uncontrollably...then I knew the movie was going to be emotionally powerful...and it truly was.

How old were you then?

Amen to you Sir

God does not have to do anything.

My neighbor in NJ growing up was a Khmer Soldier at 12. His parents had been killed there. He committed suicide young

Exact same reason for me. Clarkson OBE thank you.

So what did you learn from it?

I remember going towards the theater and I saw a woman rushing out of the door sobbing uncontrollably...then I knew the movie was going to be emotionally powerful...and it truly was.

The domestic and the foreign actors blue this thing out of the water. Some great shots of “old” NYC as well

Man that's dark bro.

yes! a film every generation should watch and not forgotten.

yes, I was thinking same thing. My family are refugees from Cambodia and are here in the states now. My heart breaks and ache for the Afghans refugees right now.

I remember going towards the theater and I saw a woman rushing out of the door sobbing uncontrollably...then I knew the movie was going to be emotionally powerful...and it truly was.

I remember reading your comment about 20 times now

Yes, to clarify, an 80s film taking place a decade earlier!

I remember going towards the theater and I saw a woman rushing out of the door sobbing uncontrollably...then I knew the movie was going to be emotionally powerful...and it truly was.

La izquierda comunista les hizo esto La izquierda política debe ser destruida de nuestro siglo XXI

Dear, I used to read The Reader's Digest in 1990th decade. Where I read the real story when S. Nore was surviving. That was the addition of August 1989. I was so sad to read about Khemere Ru and Cambodian Civil War. Today, after 22 year back I am trying to search in U Tube. I keep this book in safe always. I just finished the long story, while it is darkened. It is the lovely summer of 28th May 2021. We live near high Himalayan range of Uttarakhand India. I am poet and story writter. I am 65. S. Nore died in 2008 when he was 65. I learnt a lot to read it. How he suffered some years of his life, the story emphasis me how to fight with troubles.

I watchеeed Тhe Кilling full movie hеre twitter.com/1bf89f8bc08891a52/status/795843754879950848 TТThе Killing Fields 1984 Official Traileer John Маlkоvich Craig TTT Nеlson Movie HD

The USA supported the Khmer rouge after 1980. Not before. It was due to the vietnamese communist invasion

@@AR15SP1 yes of course !

Probably by a black

@@j.johnson2792 Actually no. It was a Cambodian immigrant gang. Instead of assumptions, do your homework.

Yes

No, it was a plain robbery. That's the irony. The man was a survivor of 4 years of Pol Pot's regime. He was imprisoned and tortured almost to death three times. He survived all of that, only to get killed in a plain robbery, in LA.

@@blackboxsda7853 No, you're wrong. Dutch the huge criminal, boss or warden of the S 21 prison confessed it. All was a disguise for kill to dr Ngor.

@@javi_2022 Source, please? First time I hear about this. I thought Dutch is a born again Christian.

@@saber8156 Dutch was his nickname. You can look for this history in KZfaq. Dutch was condemned to life in prison a few years ago, perhaps 10, but unfortunately he died in prison recently. S 21 was a school turned to prison and a centre of torture by the khmer rouge.

Why would you possibly have a problem with the John Lennon song?

BoutYoungAnnaLee it’s simply a hypocritical song, that’s all. This is my favourite movie of all time and I can see why the filmmakers were trying to convey a seemingly “positive” and feel-good song to end the movie. But for a song that sports such lyrics as “Imagine no possessions/ I wonder if you can/ No need for greed or hunger..." John sure exhibited hypocrisy through his lavish lifestyle. He also openly donated large sums of funds to the Irish terrorist group the IRA, which negated his proclamations of "peace" and "love”. So that’s my whole issue really. I do love the music of The Beatles though :)

@@hellionsentinel There's no evidence he gave money to the IRA, though there are rumours. Lennon was torn because of the atrocities committed by the British soldiers namely that which came to be known as Bloody Sunday. He was outraged by it, as any decent human being would be. It wasn't that he was for the IRA as much as he was against Government troops carrying out illegal occupations and indiscriminately slaughtering civilians. The IRA of that time (and this) are maniacs, no question. With the benefit of hind-site, history and retrospect you and I can see how wrong-footed showing any kind of support for the IRA is (Though there is perhaps an argument to say that one could admire from afar the achievements of founder of the IRA Michael Collins who created a small army who employed carefully considered guerilla tactics to gain a small but crucial foothold in the war for a free Ireland). Anyways, Lennon himself was a man of determination. He was a sharp mind and a blunt force. When he wanted something he generally got it (i.e Domination of the western pop culture is never going to be achieved by a gentle, subtle man). He was quick to react, fight and retaliate if he got upset or felt bullied or pushed around. I expect that, if he considered giving anything to the IRA at all, it was because he felt that he wanted to lash out at the greater bullying powers that were delivering such brutality to a much weaker people. I'm with on the Beatles music sir!

Fair enough. I, too, get angry when I think of the atrocities committed by the British. One would think that in order to oppose the British on the Irish issue, one would have to side with IRA. While it would make sense, think of the implications it would carry (being labeled as a supporter of a “terrorist organization”. I see what you’re saying and by the way, Bloody Sunday is in my top 10 movies of all time.

Me🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️