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  4. “Collective” Romanian documentary film asks Japanese people
“Collective” Romanian documentary film asks Japanese people

©Alexander Nanau Production, HBO Europe, Samsa Film 2019

“Collective” Romanian documentary film asks Japanese people

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Collaboration between the government and hospitals. people who accuse it



The reality of corruption is that governments, hospitals, and even doctors who directly treat patients enrich their own pockets through bribes. The camera will then report step-by-step as the team of editors led by Torontan uncover these issues. However, at the same time, it clearly depicts that even in this dirty country, there is a savior.


Camelia Loiu, an anesthetist at Bucharest University Hospital, was the first whistleblower who leaked the shameful situation inside the hospital to Gazeta, and the brave whistleblowers who followed her. Loiu is even said to be the person who changed the history of Romania. Also important is his successor, Vlad Voiculescu, who took over the duties of the health minister who resigned. He investigates corruption and freely admits that bribery is widespread in all public hospitals. Royu and Voiculescu try to right the wrong, regardless of their respective positions. They are a star of hope for Romania. They are truly courageous people.



“Collective” ©Alexander Nanau Production, HBO Europe, Samsa Film 2019


Voiculescu, who is still in his 30s, immediately began tightening the selection criteria for hospital directors as soon as he took over. A native of Vienna, Austria, he was originally the vice president of the investment department of a bank in Vienna, and was part of a group that smuggled therapeutic drugs from Austria and Germany for Romanian cancer patients who were unable to receive advanced medical care. He is a straightforward and practical person who once formed a group. In response to Nanau's request, Voiculescu allowed his office in the Ministry of Health to be opened to film crews. In other words, the politician in question is cooperating with a film that aims to expose political injustice.


In the muddy, rotten Inferno, Voiculescu, who is natural, carefree, and full of cleanliness, is like a disinfectant that is true to its appearance. There is a scene in which Voiculescu speaks on his cell phone with his father, who lives in Vienna. This is what the father says to his son who aims to purify Romania. ``No matter how hard you try, Romania won't change by the time you retire.'' Stop wasting your time and go home early.''




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  1. CINEMORE
  2. movie
  3. Collective
  4. “Collective” Romanian documentary film asks Japanese people