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Dith Pran (Siem Riep, 27 de septiembre de 1942 - Nueva Jersey, 30 de marzo de 2008) fue un fotógrafo camboyano más conocido como refugiado y superviviente del Genocidio camboyano, inspirador de la película The Killing Fields (Los gritos del silencio, Roland Joffé, 1984).
Dith Pran ( Khmer: ឌិត ប្រន; 23 September 1942 – 30 March 2008) was a Cambodian American photojournalist. He was a refugee and survivor of the Cambodian genocide and the subject of the film The Killing Fields (1984). Early life. Dith was born in Siem Reap, Cambodia, near Angkor Wat. His father worked as a public works official. [1] .
31 de mar. de 2008 · Dith Pran, a photojournalist for The New York Times whose gruesome ordeal in the killing fields of Cambodia was re-created in a 1984 movie that gave him an eminence he tenaciously used to press...
Dith Pran ( Siem Riep, 27 de septiembre de 1942 - Nueva Jersey, 30 de marzo de 2008) fue un fotógrafo camboyano más conocido como refugiado y superviviente del Genocidio camboyano, inspirador de la película The Killing Fields ( Los gritos del silencio, Roland Joffé, 1984).
Dith Pran, Photojournalist and Survivor of the Killing Fields, Dies at 65. Mr. Dith was a photojournalist for The New York Times whose gruesome ordeal in the killing fields of Cambodia was...
3 de may. de 2024 · Dith Pran was a Cambodian photojournalist who exposed the atrocities of Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime. He survived four and a half years of forced labor and beatings, and later wrote a book and a movie based on his experience.
Dith Pran. The Last Word - A Film By The New York Times. Produced By Patrick Farrell & David Rummel. Born in Siem Reap, Cambodia, near the Angkor Wat, his father worked as a public-works official. He learned French at school and taught himself English, so the U.S. Army hired him as a translator.
