Grace Lee’s ‘K-TOWN ‘92’ Tells a Different Story of the LA Riots
To Lee, the days of unrest also brought Korean America to mainstream consciousness like nothing before it. NOW STREAMING ON PBS!
To Lee, the days of unrest also brought Korean America to mainstream consciousness like nothing before it. NOW STREAMING ON PBS!
“It’s really a remarkable time for talent to arise and for stories to be shared all across the way.”
Asian Americans are becoming more involved in the conversation, making their voices heard after years of being underrepresented in television, film, and media.
“We hope this conversation will spark real change within the media industry.” — Stephen Gong
Who gets to tell Asian American stories? Why are Asian American stories not seen as central to the American narrative?
Filmmaker Grace Lee talks about exploring identity, political power, and going undercover at the Iowa Caucuses.
The documentary about Asian Pacific American, which debuted on PBS in December, grapples with how family, tradition, faith, and geography shape our relationship to food.
PBS Distribution has just released the documentary from award-winning filmmaker Grace Lee.
Tune in for Grace Lee’s newest documentary, Off the Menu: Asian America, premiering this week on PBS! Broadcast begins December 8.
Help us support and bring to light the compelling and authentic stories and voices of Asian American filmmakers and storytellers like award-winning filmmaker Grace Lee by donating $35 or more to CAAM’s crowdfunding campaign Connecting Community One Story at a Time at www.CAAMedia.org/OneStory by December 31st.
Don’t miss the December 8, 2015 PBS national premiere (check local listings)!
The feature documentary tells the rich stories behind Asian Pacific Americans and food, directed by award-winning filmmaker Grace Lee.