DON DUONG (Tai Tran)
Don Doung is widely regarded as one of the most talented actors of the post-war generation in Vietnam. Born on August 27, 1957 in the city of Dalat, he began acting in 1982 and has since appeared in over fifty feature films. In 1993, he won the Vietnamese Best actor Award for the film “Dau An Cua Quy,” which also won prizes at international film festivals worldwide. Other notable films include “Cahn Bac” and “Co Lau” which won Best Picture at the Vietnamese National Film Festival.
His other film credits include the Korean film “Farwell the River” and Tony Bui’s acclaimed short film “Yellow Louts.” Duong reunited with Tony on the feature length film “Three Seasons”, winner of the Grand Jury and Audience Award at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival.

TRUNG NGUYEN (Minh Pham)
Born on November 28, 1992 in Maryland, eight year-old Trung is in the third grade at Diablo Vista Elementary School. He became interested in acting after seeing “Three Seasons”. When his parents heard the casting call news on the radio for “Green Dragon”, they gave him an opportunity to try out and attend the open call, competing with over 500 children. After completing the film, it is directing, not acting, that now fascinates him.

HIEP THI LE
Since her acclaimed debut In Oliver Stone's "Heaven and Earth," Heip Thi Le Is one of Hollywood's promising young talents, Hiep's life story Is as dramatic as any role she has portrayed on the silver screen. At the age of eight, the Vietnam-born actress and her younger sister were separated from their parents and left their homeland as "boat people." The sisters lived In refugee camps In Hong Kong before reuniting with their parents and five other siblings In California four years later.
The actress Is currently In development on the script "1979-Children of the Sea", that depicts the struggle and heartbreak that Heip and her sister endured on their journey to America.
Hiep has starred In such films as "Bastards", "Bugis Street" and "Dead Men Can't Dance."