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.
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.
“We hope this conversation will spark real change within the media industry.” — Stephen Gong
Join CAAM and filmmaker Nanfu Wang at our screening.
Catch “Amar,” “Dreality,” and “Lovebites” on Comcast in October!
The musician behind “Ordinary Guy” and other hits talks about his Black and Filipino identity growing up among Latino Americans in Harlem.
“I am so proud to be a part of this show, a show that follows the story of an Asian American family. I’m also extremely proud to represent an Asian American girl on television.”
“Anytime an underrepresented group—be it black or women or Latinx or whatever—achieves mainstream recognition or gets equal opportunities, it’s a boost for all other underrepresented groups.” – Mynette Louie
Besides eczema being a real affliction for millions of people, the repeated focus on this character’s health issues seemed to be trying to address deeper issues about respectability and professionalism in the legal profession and the criminal justice system, and even how we view the “other.”