@SmithsonianAmHistory
  @SmithsonianAmHistory
National Museum of American History | The People vs. Agent Orange | History Film Forum @SmithsonianAmHistory | Uploaded June 2021 | Updated October 2024, 20 hours ago.
The History Film Forum is an online series from the Smithsonian that explores history on the screen and the evolution of film as public history.

Nearly 60 years following the use of Agent Orange in the Vietnam War the devasting aftereffects of the toxin remain lethal, demanding attention both in Vietnam and here at home. This film follows two activists, Tran To Nga and Carol Van Strum, as they take on the chemical industry and demand for accountability deadly legacy caused using this poison herbicide in their respective communities.

Frank Blazich, Curator at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History is joined by the film directors Alan Adelson and Kate Taverna and activist Carol Van Strum for a conversation focusing on how the film was made and the story it tells.

Presented by Smithsonian Associate and the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History through the generous support of Dan Manatt and Democracy Films.

History Film Forum YouTube Playlist: youtube.com/watch?v=d2tVIwsCATg&list=PLZxSSLX6InCRmlPrctSgjGfZgsab4GzbS

History Film Forum Website: https://historyfilmforum.si.edu/
The People vs. Agent Orange | History Film ForumEllen Ochoa: Beyond the Barrier | Emily KeyMask Up! Pandemic PerspectivesDemocracy: Expanding the Stories We Tell | National Youth Summit 2022-2023The story of the 1971 Chinatown Health FairHidden Stories, Hidden Voices: Art in the AftermathCynthia Vidaurri Talks About Jovita González: Documenting a CommunityVoting During a Pandemic | Pandemic PerspectivesWeatherbreak - geodesic dome reconstruction time lapseKeeping the Rhythm: An Exploration of Women DrummersHear My Voice: Sound recording, cardboard disc with layers of plaster and foil, made about 1885Defending Civil Liberties for No More Manzanars | National Youth Summit on Democracy

The People vs. Agent Orange | History Film Forum @SmithsonianAmHistory

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER