The film '76 Days', based on the coronavirus of Wuhan, was screened at the Toronto Film Festival.
According to the details, during the ongoing severe lockdown in the Chinese city of Wuhan, two Chinese filmmakers wearing protective clothing against the epidemic were busy shooting in the hospitals of Wuhan where there was a huge rush of patients.
The filmmakers filmed heartbreaking videos of plague-stricken citizens banging on hospital doors, paramedics exhausted and relatives of Corona victims saying goodbye to their loved ones. He was seen chanting in front of the authorities.
All of these videos and photos were edited by New York-based director Howow and presented in film form at the Toronto Film Festival.
According to the report, the film titled '76 Days' was screened at the Toronto Film Festival earlier this week.
The film is named after a 76-day lockdown in Wuhan, a city in China and the epicenter of the corona virus, the first major documentary to be shown in theaters from the epicenter of the epidemic.
The film, set in a world of cinematic horror, does not use voice or interviews, but relies on footage of doctors and patients dealing with a new and frightening reality.
Hao Wu had earlier contacted the two filmmakers, one of whom did not want to be identified for security reasons as they flew to China on New Year's Eve, where they imposed the strictest lockdown in Wuhan. Had seen
Footage sent to Hao Wu by the two men revealed how they were able to reach everywhere during the chaos in the early weeks of the unknown disease, but also faced personal risks and difficulties.
However, it was not clear whether the film would be shown in China as well, as news of a global pandemic has been kept under control since day one.
