Synopsis
Four years of protests in Hong Kong are recounted through personal reflections and memories of the sacrifices made by those involved in the movement.
Synopsis
Alan Lau reflects on his four-year experience during the Hong Kong protests, a movement marked by demands for democracy and social justice. The film captures his emotional turmoil as he contemplates the sacrifices made by protesters and the personal impact of their struggle. Key events from 2019 to 2020 unfold through Lau's vivid memories, revealing the determination of the people involved. The documentary presents a firsthand account of a significant period in Hong Kong's history, blending personal narrative with political activism.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Follow Alan Lau's personal reflections on the protests.
- See key moments from the Hong Kong protests.
- Meet the voices behind the struggle for democracy.
Did You Know
- The documentary is directed by Alan Lau.
- It has a runtime of 114 minutes.
- The film was produced in three countries: GB, CA, and HK.
- The documentary's language is Chinese (cn).
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary 'Rather Be Ashes Than Dust'?
Alan Lau directed the documentary.
What is the duration of 'Rather Be Ashes Than Dust'?
The documentary has a duration of 114 minutes.
In which countries was 'Rather Be Ashes Than Dust' produced?
The documentary was produced in Great Britain, Canada, and Hong Kong.
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