APA Experience at Sundance 2019 with “The Road to Decolonization” Panel
CAAM’s Sundance 2019 panel filled the room with laughter, hope, tears, and lively discussion.
CAAM’s Sundance 2019 panel filled the room with laughter, hope, tears, and lively discussion.
As ethnic, gender, and power dynamics become redefined throughout American culture and society at large, independent film faces similar challenges in finding its way forward.
Through our work with Sundance Institute and Sundance Film Festival, CAAM continues to impact careers, communities, and perspectives.
“I want Americans to watch this for several reasons: they need to know the history, because it involved their country.”
Liu shares the journey of making this film, his creative process, and the commitment to explore difficult issues such as race, masculinity, and domestic violence.
Asian American filmmakers discuss the unique challenges and opportunities of building and sustaining careers as immigrant filmmakers.
From CAAM and Visual Communications, WATCH the dynamic Sundance conversation on the current & future state of Asian American artists streaming at World Channel.
She has worked on several key projects to position CAAM as a leader in the media world, including producing “Elevate, Incubate and Demonstrate: Advancing Asian American Artists in Media panel” at Sundance 2017.
“I hope to show people that Muslims are people too, and that we’re not that different from you” — Razan, 15
Irene was a fierce and relentless advocate for Asian American storytelling.
Chon offers up a graceful, intimate portrait of this unlikely family where race isn’t a theoretical abstraction and where “race relations” aren’t just about clashes on the street.
“Cries from Syria” will likely stand for years to come as the definitive document of the Syrian crisis.