Which 1984 film relates the experiences of photographer Dith Pran?
Dith Pran to Thailand on 3 October 1979. After Schanberg learned that Dith had made it to Thailand, Schanberg flew halfway around the world, and they had a joyful reunion there. Schanberg brought Dith back to the United States to reunite him with his family, and in 1980 Dith joined his paper, "The New York Times", where he worked as a photojournalist. He gained worldwide recognition after the 1984 release of the film "The Killing Fields" about his experiences under the Khmer Rouge. He campaigned for recognition of the Cambodian genocide victims, especially as founder and president of the Dith Pran Holocaust
Dith Pran Awareness Project. He was a recipient of an Ellis Island Medal of Honor in 1998 and the Award of Excellence of the International Center. In 1986, he became a US citizen with his then wife Ser Moeun Dith, whom he later divorced. He then married Kim DePaul but they also divorced. On 30 March 2008, Dith died, aged 65, in New Brunswick, New Jersey, having been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer just three months earlier. He was living in Woodbridge, New Jersey. Dith Pran Dith Pran (; 27 September 1942 – 30 March 2008) was a Cambodian photojournalist best known as