Filmmaker Yuriko Gamo Romer Supports CAAM
“Without CAAM, filmmakers like myself could not grow and present the world with moving stories and films.”
“Without CAAM, filmmakers like myself could not grow and present the world with moving stories and films.”
A mashup of the savory kimchi jeon and okonomiyaki. Chef Eric Ehler shares his recipe.
“The steps that artists are taking, it shifts the imagination of what can be. That makes a new politics possible.”
The original reel was bought at an estate sale, which then passed hands through several hands before landing at CAAM. It features a Chinese family’s birthday party for a family elder (1940s or 1950s).
“For the Asian American community, seeing John Cho in a role on TV or in a movie has always been a triumph.”
Kim Sunée (“A Mouthful of Stars”) shares her recipe for fresh kimchi.
Help CAAM make our 35th year stronger than ever by donating $35 or more securely online at www.CAAMedia.org/Amplify by December 31, 2014.
“I think, as adoptees, we do learn early on to figure out, how do I make this person happy, rather than, how do I make myself happy. And often, perhaps, the reason for that is: if I make this person happy, this person will keep me.”
The celebrity chef dishes on Asian-influenced cooking, umami, and his favorite fish sauce.
Join World Channel and CAAM for a live online screening Monday, November 10th at 7pm ET/4pm PT.
National Film Society co-founders and co-directors of AWESOME ASIAN BAD GUYS Patrick Epino and Stephen Dypiangco explain why CAAM is awesome. Watch the video on CAAM’s crowdfunding page: www.CAAMedia.org/Amplify
CAAM is now hiring for CAAMFest 2015 for Guest Services, Public Relations and Volunteer.