Women Making Films
This year, half of CAAMFest films in our Comcast Narrative and Documentary competitions are directed by women.
This year, half of CAAMFest films in our Comcast Narrative and Documentary competitions are directed by women.
“We hardly get to listen to a man like Kosal with his past, without apprehension.”
Dao is ready to go on her date, except she’s supposed to be spending time with her mom, who has Alzheimer’s.
“Hungry for Love” is a new film by CAAM Fellow Soojin Chung’s — “a heart-warming love story where food brings people together.”
David Au’s first feature film, “Eat With Me,” is about a son coming out to his mother while she grapples with her own actualization. Special appearances by George Takei, and dumplings.
We interview filmmaker Tadashi Nakamura, who recently won the Audience Award at the Gotham Independent Film Awards in New York for his documentary, Jake…
Update: Watch Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey until October 7 on PBS online! The documentary follows legendary rock band Journey as they undertake the…
As one of China’s most famous artists, Ai Weiwei is also one of its most outspoken critics. Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry is the first…
Perhaps no family has made a greater impact on Asian American media than the Nakamura family: Robert A. Nakamura, his wife Karen Ishizuka, and…
“Golden Slumbers” is the story of Cambodia’s Golden Age of cinema, and the destruction of it by the Khmer Rouge. The director, Davy Chou…
Valley of Saints revolves around two friends who are trying to escape the war and poverty in their conflict-ridden homeland of Kashmir. As an…
By Johanna Lee 2012 CAAM Fellow CAAM Television Writer Fellow Johanna Lee interviews Mentor and Television Executive Stephen Tao the three essential questions about…