Ruos Cheat Jivit
Ruos Chea Jivit (in Khmer: រស់ជាតិជិវិត in English: Taste of Life) is a Cambodian medical drama series and soap opera.
| Taste of Life | |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Rous Cheath Chevit | 
| Genre | Medical drama, soap opera | 
| Created by | Matthew Robinson | 
| Written by | Tom Som (Head writer) | 
| Country of origin | Cambodia | 
| No. of episodes | 100 | 
| Production | |
| Executive producer | Matthew Robinson | 
| Running time | 22 minutes | 
| Release | |
| Original network | Cambodian Television Network | 
| Original release | 2004 | 
History
    
It was created and produced by Matthew Robinson, a former director and producer/executive producer of the BBC television series Byker Grove and EastEnders, and its production costs were met by the United Kingdom's Department for International Development as part of a £3 million plan to combat the spread of HIV/Aids and decrease infant mortality in Cambodia, a country with the highest infection rates in South-East Asia and where a third of all children were dead before their fifth birthday.[1]
It was the first-ever Khmer production to use actual voice without dubbing. The series began a trend in Cambodian films of using actors' real voices without being dubbed.
References
    
- Monroe, Jo (8 August 2004). "Soap and charity". the guardian.com. Retrieved 19 August 2020.