Q&A with “Flip the Record” Director Marie Jamora on Filipinx DJ Culture
“I have an appreciation for the struggle of having to prove oneself to your male counterparts, and that’s what inspired me to tell this story from a woman’s perspective.”
“I have an appreciation for the struggle of having to prove oneself to your male counterparts, and that’s what inspired me to tell this story from a woman’s perspective.”
“Flip the Record,” “Our Time,” and “Black Muslim Woman” are part of the lineup from CAAM filmmakers.
The competition is dedicated to showcasing emerging Asian Pacific American directors with unique perspectives of the APA experience.
“CAAM has the unique ability to operate at the emotional level of narrative, which can often be more expansive and liberating than policy work.”
Seeking Asian American family home to film in for one week in August 2018.
Francis Jue (M. Butterfly) and Conrad Ricamora (How to Get Away with Murder) talk about the timely show and Asian American storytelling.
The director of “Forever, Chinatown,” “First Kitchen,” and “Power in Unity” chats about his projects.
filmmaker and artist Daniel Park chats about the importance of Asian American media, musicians, the impact of smoking, and why he is an advocate for reducing tobacco use.
The actress is best known for her work in film and web series, but she’s also dedicated much of her life to youth and working with students. Her debut children’s book, a first in a series, is about an Indian American girl named Anjali.
An estimated 30,000 patrons celebrated 126 works at 92 public events during CAAMFest36, the first year that CAAMFest has taken place in May.
“We have to feed our minds with umami – the pleasant and savory – if we are truly to bring depth and deliciousness to our inner lives.”
Here are some of the awesome photos you shared for #MyAPALife during May!