When visiting the War Remnants Museum, visitors will have many emotional experiences at the exhibition area about the prison regime in the form of a container placed outdoors - simulating a the model of detaining Vietnamese patriots was used during the war.
Stepping through the iron door frame simulating the container, visitors will see images and artifacts about 5 large prisons in South Vietnam during the American war of aggression through modern touch screens to visitors can access and learn deeper into the information on display.
The information conveyed in the touch screen is very rich, the layout is scientific, the design is eye-catching with motion effects to increase the excitement for the guests. This is also considered a mini "documentary" stored in the display so that visitors are not bored when looking up and learning information.
Visitors may be surprised to see information about the old Chi Hoa Prison, a large prison in the heart of Saigon, but with extremely harsh prison regimes. It was even more shocking and sad to learn that during the war there was an entire prison to imprison children - minors who had a patriotic spirit to participate in anti-invasion activities were also arrested and imprisoned, torture is very brutal. Sometimes, visitors will calm down when they see artifacts imbued with wartime love of prisoners such as the scarf worn by female prisoner Nguyen Thi Que for her husband, prisoner Pham Quang Hong, who were sentenced to death during the detention period at Chi Hoa prison, the tail of the scarf when tied is two hearts intertwined.
The deeper you go into the exhibition area, the darker the space, the narrower the space for visitors to feel the stuffiness, hot in summer and cold in winter of old prisons. Interspersed with that is the sound of the prisoners' groans, the suppression and torture of the guards through the 3D movie screen. Towards the end of the “container”, the space constricts, completely devoid of light. Visitors step through a narrow gap and are suddenly startled as if entering the "tiger cages" - the real hell on earth in the past.
The deeper you go into the exhibition area, the darker the space, the narrower the space for visitors to feel the stuffiness, hot in summer and cold in winter of old prisons. Interspersed with that is the sound of the prisoners' groans, the suppression and torture of the guards through the 3D movie screen. Towards the end of the “container”, the space constricts, completely devoid of light. Visitors step through a narrow gap and are suddenly startled as if entering the "tiger cages" - the real hell on earth in the past.
The simulation area is completely made with 3D projection – creating vivid and realistic effects for visitors both in terms of images and sounds. These are not 3D images created by modern projection technology in the world - but a very simple, economical and effective secret coordinated by the War Remnants Museum and Tung Viet company. implementation case. How's that secret? We invite you to come experience it for yourself!
For now, we invite you to experience an online tour through the video about this exhibition that was broadcast in the program "Colors of the City" on HTV!