Recently, Netflix officially acquired the rights to two blockbuster Vietnamese films, "The Glorious Years" and "The Girl from Yesterday," to expand its library of local content and bring outstanding Vietnamese films to a wider audience.


Raphael Phang, Netflix's Head of Content for Southeast Asia, shared: “We are thrilled to have the opportunity to bring two of Netflix’s most beloved films to Vietnamese audiences recently. We are committed to providing our members with outstanding works and compelling stories across all genres from around the world, including Vietnam.”
Dreamlike footage of Da Lat
The film "Glorious May" is a remake of the South Korean romantic comedy "Sunny." Released in 2018, "Glorious May" is still considered an inspiring film for audiences of all generations, thanks to its touching script, charming cast, and especially its ability to make Da Lat a phenomenon once again through its incredibly poetic cinematography.


Throughout its nearly two-hour runtime, viewers will undoubtedly be drawn into the journey of the five girls searching for each other after a long period of lost contact, and reliving the "glorious years" of their teenage years once again. Actress Hong Anh shared: "Although it's a remake of a Korean script, the director has skillfully incorporated stories and events that are distinctly Vietnamese. Therefore, I believe that not only the actors but also the audience will find a sense of familiarity in the content and culture."

Meanwhile, "The Girl from Yesterday" is a romantic comedy that Netflix has chosen to share with audiences nationwide, especially those who are fans of the innocent stories from Nguyen Nhat Anh - a famous author known for his bestselling "childhood memories" books.


The film "The Girl from Yesterday" revives stories of "a time gone by, a lifetime of memories" for anyone who was in their school years, filled with memories of first love, school, and friends. The film's director, Phan Gia Nhật Linh, said: "I am very happy to know that my heartfelt work is one of two films broadcast on Netflix, aimed at domestic producers. Audiences in Vietnam, whether they have seen the film before or missed the opportunity to see it in theaters, will have the chance to enjoy this work on the small screen with any internet-connected device."

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