TAIPEI, Taiwan — As Imperial Japanese soldiers scour the streets, a group of civilians in the eastern Chinese city of Nanjing seek refuge in a small photography studio.

Developing photographs taken throughout the city, they uncover evidence of the horrific war crimes being committed by imperial invaders against their fellow Chinese citizens.

Set during 1937’s Nanjing Massacre, these scenes are from China’s latest hit film Dead to Rights . Released in July, the movie has caused a stir among some in China.

In Beijing, people stood outside the cinema waiting to watch the new box office hit, which has grossed over $400 million since its debut.

“We are Chinese, and we must remember history,” said Xiao Wu, a 25-year-old moviegoer after watching the film. “I also want to pay tribute to

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