SFIAAFF30 Jury Award Winners: In The Family and A Lot Like You!
And the jury has announced the winners! Congratulations to: In The Family (Best Narrative and Emerging Filmmaker) and A Lot Like You (Best Documentary)…
And the jury has announced the winners! Congratulations to: In The Family (Best Narrative and Emerging Filmmaker) and A Lot Like You (Best Documentary)…
by Ravi Chandra, M.D. March 12, 2012 I had the great pleasure of viewing Eliaichi Kimaro’s wonderful documentary A LOT LIKE YOU. The film…
3rd i’s South Asian Film Festival runs from November 9-13, and we are excited to co-host four films in their program: SEMSHOOK, ASHES, PATANG (THE KITE), and DELHI BELLY.
Our friends at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts are hosting two events that we think you’ll enjoy. See the information below. Manila…
It came as a big shock to everyone, I think, when Japan suffered its first catastrophic earthquake on March 11th.
The first full day of life as a student delegate consisted of very cinematically and contextually rich works including the stark Dooman River and numerous short films from the collection Life, Interrupted.
CAAM-FUNDED PROJECTS About CAAM’s Public Broadcasting History The Center for Asian American Media presents innovative, engaging Asian American works on public television through our…
RECENT BROADCASTS Premiered on July 28, 2014 national PBS through POV FALLEN CITY by Qi Zhao In today’s go-go China, an old city completely destroyed…
The 33rd AAIFF10 has returned with an exciting new line up films consisting of 24 features and 71 shorts films divided into 10 presentations.
This SFIAFF, there were two outstanding movies related to adoption. I sat down with Deann Borshay Liem (IN THE MATTER OF CHA JUNG HEE) and Stephanie Wang-Breal (WO AI NI MOMMY) for an hourlong conversation during the festival.
The San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival, presented by CAAM, wrapped with an estimated attendance of over 25,000, including over 200 filmmakers, actors and industry guests. The program featured seven world premieres, one North American premiere and two U.S. premieres of feature-length films.
The Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) will present a special focus on Filipino and Filipino American media-making this year at the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival (SFIAAFF) which takes place from March 11 to 21, 2010.