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Southeast Asian cinema

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Southeast Asian cinema is thefilm industry and films produced in, or by natives ofSoutheast Asia. It includes any films produced inBrunei,Cambodia,East Timor,Indonesia,Laos,Malaysia,Myanmar, thePhilippines,Singapore,Thailand andVietnam. The majority of the films made in this region came from thePhilippines,Thailand, andIndonesia where its filmmaking industries in these countries are already well-established with film directors such asLino Brocka,Apichatpong Weerasethakul, andJoko Anwar are well-known outside of the region. Notable production studios in Southeast Asia includeStar Cinema,Viva Films,TBA Studios andReality Entertainment in the Philippines,GDH 559 andSahamongkol Film International in Thailand,Rapi Films in Indonesia,Astro Shaw in Malaysia,Encore Films in Singapore, Studio 68 in Vietnam andLD Entertainment KH in Cambodia.[1][2]

The history of cinema in the region started in Manila, Philippines, when the first ever movie theater in the country and in the region opened on January 1, 1897 at the Salon de Pertierra. It hosted public screenings for mostly imported foreign films includingEspectaculo Scientifico. By late, the first ever Filipino filmDalagang Bukid (1919) was released and more local films followed.[3]

Southeast Asian cinema is a sub-section of continentalAsian cinema, which in turn comes under the umbrella term ofWorld cinema, a term used in some anglophone countries to describe any foreign language films.

Map ofSoutheast Asia

Key figures

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Cambodia

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Main article:Cinema of Cambodia
Further information:Horror films of Cambodia

Indonesia

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Main article:Cinema of Indonesia

Laos

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Main article:Cinema of Laos

Malaysia

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Main article:Cinema of Malaysia

Myanmar

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Main article:Cinema of Myanmar
  • Min Htin Ko Ko GyiBurmese film director and founder of the Human Rights Human Dignity International Film Festival. (Beyond the Dream andThe Last Poem)
  • Kyi Soe Tun – Myanmar's most prominent director. His films includeUpstream andBlood.

Philippines

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Main article:Cinema of the Philippines

Singapore

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Main article:Cinema of Singapore

Thailand

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Main article:Cinema of Thailand

Vietnam

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Main article:Cinema of Vietnam

See also

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Further reading

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  • Contemporary Asian Cinema, Anne Tereska Ciecko, editor. Berg, 2006.ISBN 1-84520-237-6
  • Southeast Asian Independent Cinema, Tilman Baumgärtel, editor. Hong Kong University Press, 2012.ISBN 978-988-8083-61-9

References

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  1. ^"Studio 68".
  2. ^"VIDEO: 'Little Princess' Jenna Norodom wins "Best Newcomer Actress" award at 2nd Cambodia-Asia Film Festival".Khmer Times. Retrieved27 August 2024.
  3. ^Seasia.co."A Brief History: Tracing the Beginnings of Southeast Asian Cinema".Seasia.co. Retrieved2025-07-21.
  4. ^"Anysay Keola".www.locarnofestival.ch. Retrieved2020-04-14.

External links

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