LINSANITY to Open 36th Asian American International Film Festival In New York Premiere
LINSANITY, the feature documentary about Jeremy Lin, will be the Opening Night Presentation of the 36th annual Asian American International Film Festival.
03/08 – 03/10 NYC SCREENING: DON’T STOP BELIEVIN’: EVERYMAN’S JOURNEY @ THE QUAD CINEMA
DON’T STOP BELIEVIN’: EVERYMAN’S JOURNEY OPENS @ THE QUAD CINEMA on 03/08. Click to find out more details about discounted tickets and the Q&A sessions!
POINT OF INTEREST: ELIAICHI KIMARO
Eliaichi Kimaro discusses her experience in making her first film and what she did to prepare herself for the journey in her exclusive interview with CineVue.
POINT OF INTEREST: AN INTERVIEW WITH ALISON KLAYMAN PART 2
In Part 2 of her CineVue interview, Director Alison Klayman of AI WEIWEI: NEVER SORRY gives her thoughts on Ai’s media distribution tactics and his future.
INVOKING JUSTICE: A Special Screening
Asian CineVision presents a special screening of Invoking Justice on Wed, Sept 26. Tickets on sale now!
TRANSCENDING: THE WAT MISAKA STORY
The story of Wat Misaka, a Japanese American who was the first minority basketball player to be drafted into the NBA.
AAIFF’12 FILM PREVIEW: SEEKING ASIAN FEMALE
AAIFF’12 presents a sneak preview of Debbie Lum’s new documentary, SEEKING ASIAN FEMALE.
CAAAV presents WHO KILLED VINCENT CHIN?
Join Asian CineVision and CAAAV: Organizing Asian Communities on Wednesday, June 20th for a special one-night SCREENING & COMMUNITY PANEL of the Academy Award-nominated film “Who Killed Vincent Chin?” in recognition of the 30th anniversary of Vincent Chin’s murder.
Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry
As part of the Human Rights Watch film festival, Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry by filmmaker Alison Klayman will be co-presented by Asian CineVision as its opening night presentation for a closer look at Chinese human rights activist Ai Wei Wei and those close to him. It takes on the complexities of Ai’s life for three years, [...]
Tales of the Waria
In Indonesia, there lives a unique community of men who live openly as women. Known as Warias, these individuals must balance identity, intimacy, and their Islamic faith.
