Frankie's House

In 1964, young Tim Page discovers his calling as a photojournalist amidst the turmoil of the Vietnam War. Given a job and a camera, he embarks on a journey that takes him from Saigon to the front lines, where he learns the intricacies of war coverage alongside fellow journalists, including the sons of notable figures like Errol Flynn and John Steinbeck.

Frankie's House delves into themes of friendship, trauma, and the quest for truth in a landscape filled with chaos. The film captures the experiences of Tim and his colleagues as they document the conflict, face censorship, and support each other through the trials of war. The setting of the brothel run by Tranh Ki, known as "Frankie's House," serves as a backdrop for the intertwining lives of those affected by the war.

Available on DVD, Frankie's House presents a unique perspective on the Vietnam War and the role of photojournalism. Collectors interested in war dramas or stories of journalistic integrity may find this film a valuable addition to their collections.