Pahole Goes to the SFIAAFF Press Conference
In this clip, Pahole captures Team SFIAAFF setting up for the press conference that happened on 2/11.
In this clip, Pahole captures Team SFIAAFF setting up for the press conference that happened on 2/11.
Pahole Sookkasikon, SFIAAFF Volunteer Coordinator, will be bringing around his trusty Flip Cam and capture his exciting days and busy nights working the 29th SF International Asian American Film Festival.
Please mark your calendar for the CAAM Members-only Festival Sneak Preview, which will be held on the evening of Thursday, January 27, 2011.
Celebrate the Coast to Coast Hep B Movement at the Hep B Gala on Thursday September 16, at the Regency Grand Ball Room in San Francisco.
H.P. Mendoza’s CAAM produced musical FRUIT FLY opens at the historic Castro Theatre on August 11th!
The Asian American Theater Company completes its 2010 Season with the world premiere of BEIJING, CALIFORNIA a new play by Paul Heller.
The Center for Asian American Media co-presents OFF WORLD, THE GOLDEN PIN, and SPRING FEVER at the Frameline Film Festival.
Actor and writer Aasif Mandvi, best known to many as the “Senior Foreign-Looking Correspondent” on the Daily Show with John Stewart will be making a special appearance at this year’s Festival!
The 28th San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival (SFIAAFF) running March 11-21, 2010 is right around the corner! Be one of the first to pick up the program guide at the official Festival Launch Party!
The 28th San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival
(SFIAAFF) running March 11-21, 2010 is right around the corner! Be one of the first to pick up the program guide at the official Festival Launch Party!
CAAM co-presents WILD ROSE directed by Sun Yu. Set in the same era as Bertolucci’s THE LAST EMPEROR, the film portrays a fascinating contrast of rustic countryside and Art Deco cityscape. WILD ROSE will screen at the San Francisco Silent Film Festival.
The San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival (March 12 – 22, 2009), presented by the Center for Asian American Media, wrapped with an estimated attendance of over 25,000, including over 200 filmmakers, actors and industry guests.