Personal controversies and scandals involving actors have caused damage to film projects in which they have been involved as the public has boycotted some of these films.

Solutions to attract film producers to localities were the focus of a seminar organised by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, the HCMC Department of Culture and Sports, and the HCMC Institute for Development Studies.

Vietnamese cinema celebrates five decades of storytelling in a landmark showcase at the Le Grand Rex and Pathé Palace theaters.

Hong Kong action stars Sammo Hung and Louis Koo made their first visit to Vietnam, sharing insights on film collaboration, the rise of AI in cinema, and preserving the legacy of Asian action films.

The 24th Vietnam Film Festival will take place from November 21–25 in Ho Chi Minh City, heard a press conference co-organised in Hanoi on November 5 by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the HCM City People's Committee.

“Red Rain” and “The Tunnel” – two war-themed blockbusters released in honor of the A50 and A80 anniversaries – are set to compete for top honors at the 2025 Vietnam Film Festival, taking place in Ho Chi Minh City from November 21 to 25.

Five Vietnamese films released in 2025 have entered the list of the top 10 highest-grossing domestic films of all time. Yet, theaters have also seen several box-office failures, with some films pulling in as little as $6,200.

Director Bui Thac Chuyen, People’s Artist Do Thanh Hai, actress Diem Hang Lamoon, and singer-actress Hoang Yen Chibi represented Vietnam at the 38th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF).

Vietnam’s film industry is making remarkable strides, with a series of productions surpassing the 100-billion-VND (3.8-million-USD) box office mark, reflecting the rising appeal of domestic films among audiences.

Accordingly, the Vietnam Film Institute will provide a collection of 10 cinematic works for screening at Metrograph Theatre in New York, providing international audiences with a better insight into Vietnam and its culture.

Vietnam’s film industry spotlighted at BIFF with top projects and famous artists from Asia and beyond.

Vietnam’s film industry sees a strategic turning point as blockbuster hits and new cultural policies converge.

The third Da Nang Asian Film Festival (DANAFF III) concluded not with promotional fanfare, but with international recognition earned through substance.

Vietnam’s top film official urges stronger enforcement and contract transparency amid rising cases of unpaid actors.

With a global panel of jurors and local storytelling, DANAFF 2025 strengthens Vietnam's presence on the world film stage.

A new generation of directors is reshaping Vietnam’s war cinema with humanistic, multifaceted portrayals of conflict and post-war trauma.

At DANAFF III, filmmakers and scholars explored how South Korea built a global cinematic powerhouse and how Vietnam can apply similar strategies.

Vietnamese youth-led war films blend authenticity and emotion, drawing young audiences.

Vietnam’s cinematic appeal lies in its diverse settings, from terraced mountains and limestone karsts to bustling markets and ancient towns. Its mix of ethnic vibes, buzzing street life, and old traditions gives directors a goldmine for storytelling.