The National Alliance for Media Arts and Culture invites you to join us in Boston from August 26 – 29 for Commonwealth, NAMAC’s biennial convening for media and visual arts leaders, practitioners, researchers, technologists, advocates, scholars, students, funders, and policymakers.
SFIAAFF, the nation’s largest showcase for new Asian American and Asian films, is now accepting submissions for its 28th festival. Submit early and save on submission fees!
SIGN UP NOW to host a night-of-broadcast watch party for NEW MUSLIM COOL. The first 100 people to sign up and report back will receive a copy of the expanded NEW MUSLIM COOL soundtrack – free.
dGenerate Films is proud to bring you the best of recent independent cinema from mainland China. They’ve curated a selection of the most interesting, honest, and ground-breaking films.
Several films we’ve funded have received acceptance into film festivals and a record number have gone on to win awards. To start off with seven CAAM films were screened at our own festival: MOSQUE IN MORGANTOWN, A SONG FOR OURSELVES, FRUITFLY, AHEAD OF THE MAJORITY: THE PATSY MINK STORY, PROJECT KASHMIR and WHATEVER IT TAKES. Congratulations to all the filmmakers!
Come join CAAM at SubZERO in downtown San Jose on Friday, June 5, 2009 – 6PM to midnight! Kick off summer with SubZERO, a D.I.Y., artistically bent, hi/lo techno-mashup where street meets geek.
This summer Women of Color Resource Center is offering a unique experience to learn the ins and outs of basic sound and radio production for activism and advocacy.
“Hollywood Chinese” by celebrated filmmaker Arthur Dong, is a captivating revelation on a little-known chapter of cinema: the Chinese in American feature films. From the first Chinese American film produced in 1916, to Ang Lee’s
triumphant Brokeback Mountain nine decades later, Hollywood Chinese brings together a fascinating portrait of actors, directors, writers, and iconic images to show how the Chinese have been imagined in movies, and
To access the APA Heritage Month programming, you must be a Comcast customer. All the programs are in Top Picks, then go to Asian Entertainment. Then the programs are in the following files:
Beginning May 1, 2009, for the first time ever, the Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) will present over 10 hours of Asian American programming exclusively through Comcast On Demand in recognition of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.
“How has the media created a negative image of Asian Americans, and how can we, as a community, reverse this?” Patrick Yuen, a senior at Irvington High School, attempts to answer this question in this homemade video about Asians in mainstream media.
Black Public Media and The National Black Programming Consortium recently launched their website for THE MASCULINITY PROJECT.