When Anna Broinowski learned that fracking had invaded downtown Sydney, she had a brilliant idea: she would seek guidance for a kryptonite-powerful anti-fracking movie from the world's greatest propaganda factory, apart from Hollywood. After two years of trying, she was allowed to make her case in Pyongyang and was granted full permission to film. She worked closely with the leading lights of North Korean cinema, even playing an American in a military thriller. Interviewing loyalists and defectors alike, Anna explored the society she encountered. She offers vivid, sometimes hilarious descriptions of bizarre disconnects and warm friendships in a world without advertisements or commercial culture. Her book, like the prize-winning documentary that resulted from her visit, is a thoughtful plea for better understanding.
1939
Anne Courcy
audiobookThe Long March
Sun Shuyun
audiobookTwilight of the Belle Epoque
Mary McAuliffe
audiobookThe Dark Net
Jamie Bartlett
audiobookMussolini's Daughter : The Most Dangerous Woman in Europe
Caroline Moorehead
audiobookThe "Hitler Myth"
Ian Kershaw
audiobookNothing to Envy
Barbara Demick
audiobookBlitzkrieg
Niklas Zetterling
audiobookThe Secret War With Iran
Ronen Bergman
audiobookArtificial Intelligence Basics : A Non-Technical Introduction
Tom Taulli
audiobookInfiltratörerna
Norman Ohler
audiobookbookMoney Games : The Inside Story of How American Dealmakers Saved Korea's Most Iconic Bank
Weijian Shan
audiobook