Gangsta Girls

The movie Tra directed by Le Hoang belongs to the psychological-emotional genre, exploiting a marital issue that is still extremely "painful" at the present time: Adultery. The film stars a cast of talented actors: Viet Huong, Meritorious Artist Truong Minh Quoc Thai and rookie Doan Trinh.

In post-war Vietnam, a talented piano student and doctor in training begin a doomed love affair.

In the year 2035, convict James Cole reluctantly volunteers to be sent back in time to discover the origin of a deadly virus that wiped out nearly all of the earth's population and forced the survivors into underground communities. But when Cole is mistakenly sent to 1990 instead of 1996, he's arrested and locked up in a mental hospital. There he meets psychiatrist Dr. Kathryn Railly and the son of a famous virus expert who may hold the key to the Army of the 12 Monkeys; thought to be responsible for unleashing the killer disease.

In 1981, six years after the withdrawal of US troops from Vietnam, Tan, a young former Vietcong officer, goes to take the ashes of his dead comrade, Thai, to his family in a remote area. On the overcrowded train out of Ho Chi Min City, he meets Mien, a former soldier and witness to Thai's death.

Multinational contestants compete in this dating reality show set on a beautiful Vietnamese island. Jointly produced by Vietnam's VTV and Korea's JTBC.

Gai Nhay ("Bar Girls") is the story of how the other half lives, with a twist. Southeast Asia being known for the multitude of bar girls ready to be "borrowed" for a (usually quite cheap) price, the life these girls live--and the motivations and tribulations that lead them to it--are usually hidden to their oblivious clientéle.

Plagued by a persistent rattling noise inside his head, a soon-to-be bridegroom desperately searches for its source and discovers an irrepressible truth.

On the sun-scorched coast of central Vietnam, Cát, an innocent young woman, lives with her sister Mai in a modest house near a seaside resort. Deeply attached to nature, Cát is determined to protect the sand-dwelling lizards threatened by human activity. Her beliefs bring her into conflict with Tuyết, an ambitious resort owner who plans to modernize the area by constructing a pier on the land occupied by the sisters' home. As Tuyết resorts to increasingly ruthless tactics to acquire their property, Cát finds friendship in Nam while struggling to preserve the fragile natural world she loves. The escalating conflict exposes the destructive consequences of greed and the clash between commercial development and environmental preservation.

A singer begins a love triangle with an actress and a bar girl.

Nguyet is an orphaned child living with her grandma in a seaside village of devout Catholics. When the village becomes a battlefield, the grandma, enraged by the fact her son died due to Vietcong mine traps, begins throwing grenades against the winning Vietcong soldiers. To ensure a strategical victory, Dung, a young combatant, is deployed to gun down the old woman.

Vietnamese musical drama, adapted from The Kitchen Musical 2011 from Singapore.