From the IFC synopsis:

Spanning more than 20 years, "The Betrayal" is a remarkable collaboration between Ellen Kuras — famed cinematographer for such directors as Martin Scorsese, Spike Lee and Michel Gondry — and Laotian-American activist Thavisouk Phrasavath. During the Vietnam War, the US conducted a massive, clandestine bombing campaign in neighboring Laos, tacitly supported by the country's own government. When it fell, the new Communist regime sought vengeance. Families were torn apart, and thousands fled for their lives, among them the Phrasavaths. This is the epic, true story of their struggle and survival.

I'm very intrigued by the partnership of Kuras and Phrasavath; I've always loved Kuras' cinematography (particularly her work with Lee, Gondry, and Rebecca Miller) and I think she can deftly capture the heartbreaking beauty that Phrasavath presents in his life story.

This blog entry is graciously sponsored by Toyota Matrix. Check out their website dedicated to the best in Asian American film.