The “Pyone Pyone Lay” film, directed by the popular revolutionary artists Ko Pauk and starring Min Maw Kun and his comrades on the ground, was screened in Chiang Mai on August 31, according to the Pyone Pyone Lay film screening organization.
The film is based on true stories and is based on the fact that 90% of the actors in the revolutionary film are young people who are actually working on the ground, not close to film and video. It is the first time that directors Ko Pauk and Min Maw Kun have met and directed a film during the revolution, and it is also a film that has entered the revolution.
” Ko Pauk and Ko Kyaw are respected in the revolution. Then there are the comrades on the ground and the other revolutionary artists, so that’s why I came to support them,”
a CDM teacher living in Chiang Mai told BBM.
“After watching this movie, I remembered 2021 and shed tears, but I am not discouraged. I will go to the end. I came all the way from Mae Sot to support and watch the movie Ko Pauk,”
a participant in the revolution who came to watch from Mae Sot told BBM. 100% of the collective funds raised from the screening of the movie “Still We aSmile” will go to the ground, and 20% of the ticket sales (ticket fees only) will be given to the doctors, medical personnel, people who helped the war refugees, comrades, and artists who are working hard in the border areas to support the revolution and to support the organizations we support.
The film crew announced that 50% of the proceeds from the movie ticket sales, including 80% from the auction, special donations, and merchandise sales will be used for the evacuation/food/medicine of the people and the battalion forces on the ground, and 50% will be distributed as educational assistance for the children of CDM families in the liberated areas (in the border areas, along the border, and in other countries).
“Don’t let yourself destroy unity. Be the one who is at the top of unity. No matter what difficulties you encounter, keep smiling and keep going,”
the crew announced.