Thirsty for Representation: Osric Chau on TV and Diversity
The star of “Supernatural” and “Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency” speaks out.
The star of “Supernatural” and “Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency” speaks out.
Today, November 29 is #GivingTuesday. CAAM is proud to launch our end of the year campaign on this global day of giving. Our goal is to raise $1,000 or more by the end of today to support our core mission of bringing Asian American stories and experiences to light through the power of media. Join the movement by donating below at our secure website CAAMedia.org/StoriesthatUnite today through December 31, 2016.
“The $5,000 translated into bowls of rice on our table and chicken drumsticks in our hands, the clothing on our back. The second album never came out.”
A CAAM membership makes a great gift for film and media lovers! Give the gift of dynamic experiences while also supporting CAAM’s core mission and programs: CAAMedia.org/membership.
The director’s personal history gave him the vision needed to tell adoptee stories
Asian Americans are becoming more involved in the conversation, making their voices heard after years of being underrepresented in television, film, and media.
The two documentaries receive awards at the recent Austin Asian American Film Festival.
The story of Tashi, who wants to bring electricity to a remote village in Nepal near the border of Tibet, is highlighted in this documentary, which airs on World Channel on Sunday, November 13.
November titles are all food-themed — just in time for the holidays.
Catch CAAMFest favorites “Mad Tiger,” “Seoul Searching,” and “Kumu Hina” on Virgin Airlines right now!
The preview and discussion offer parallels to Muslim American experience today.