A female judge in Guangzhou, China, discovers that her brother has been wrongfully executed. She sets out on a mission to seek revenge, finding herself entangled in a web of corruption and murder in a small village. As she investigates, she uncovers a mass murder that has been covered up, and she becomes determined to bring the perpetrators to justice, even at great personal risk.
The Chinese Exclusion Act (2017) is a documentary that delves into the history and consequences of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, a federal law that prohibited Chinese labor immigration to the United States. Through archival footage, voiceover narration, and expert interviews, the film examines the causes and effects of the Act, shedding light on the discrimination and hardships faced by Chinese Americans during this time. It explores topics such as the mining industry, smoking opium, Chinese law, government collapse, the Mexican-American War, and the conquest of California. The documentary also touches on the occupation of Chinese territory by foreign powers, fundraising efforts, still photography, and the significance of the Statue of Liberty. The film provides a comprehensive overview of the Act, its historical context, and its relevance to American history and immigration policy.
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