In
the 1970s, one out of every seven Cambodians died at the hands of
the Khmer Rouge, a communist guerilla army. The Khmer Rouge tried
to annihilate everything Cambodians believed in: the family, dance,
music, and their Buddhist religion. Facing death and devastation,
150,000 Cambodians fled to America. This one-hour documentary examines
the refugees efforts to adjust to Western life, and the significant
role played by the Buddhist culture in this difficult process.