Lê Khanh

No plot available for this movie.

Tensions rise and untold secrets surface for three royals sisters when a family treasure is stolen the night before an antique auction.

A dramatic retelling of Nguyễn Du's epic poem "The tale of Kiều"

When a TV host travels to her fiance's hometown to uncover a showbiz secret, she learns her future mother-in-law is working to stop their wedding.

She's the Boss follows two co-workers whose secret relationship could compromise their jobs. Both want marriage, but neither want to quit, they comically try to sabotage one another into leaving their job.

Hanoi comes across almost picture-perfect in director Tran Anh Hung's beautiful, elegiac tale about the lives and loves of three Vietnamese sisters. A mood characteristic of Hung's films is set early on with the vivid sounds of birds, insects and water and the way the lighting enhances the subtle use of color. They all combine to gem-like effect here.

Hot-tempered and blunt, young Trâm Anh rejects the advance from wealthy suitors and instead works as a taxi driver to support her family; she enjoys winning over the male colleagues who mocks her driving in racing shows, helping girls fight off bullies and spending her free time at a martial arts club. On one day at work, Trâm Anh encounters a new client, Tuấn. Rich, heir to a big business and overly pampered, Tuấn is her antithesis, but a string of incidents will soon strike up a spark between the unlikely pair.

In 1954, Thanh, an architect, returns to live in the family house he resided in before the war. He suggests that Quy, a comrade from his regiment and his wife, Hue, share the villa which is too big for just him. Cohabitation problems soon arise and challenge the friendship forged by the two men in a completely different context. As the days pass, the relation between Thanh and Hue is also strengthened, although they first reject the obvious feelings they have for each other. Between a ruined friendship and an ever more sincere love for Hue, Thanh seems always more torn.

A young couple, whose love blooms from their mutual appreciation of Chingiz Aitmatov's "Tales of the Mountains and the Steppes", struggles with their personal romanticism and faith in each other as the novel becomes subjected to a new era's changing ideas about art.

During the war, a woman learns that her husband is an army deserter.