A Village Called Versailles
by S. Leo ChiangOne community's political awakening in the aftermath of tragedy.
Browse Films
Subject: Asian and Asian-American Studies
Crossing Lines
by Indira Somani & Leena JayaswalAn Indian-American woman’s struggle to stay connected to India after the loss of her father.
First Person Plural
by Deann LiemA Korean adoptee bravely unites her biological and adoptive families.
Golden Venture
by Peter CohnThree hundred undocumented Chinese immigrants sail into a 1993 tragedy that becomes a crucial turning point in US immigration history.
In The Matter of Cha Jung Hee
by Deann LiemA Korean adoptee returns to her native Korea to find her "double," the mysterious girl whose place she took in America.
The Insular Empire
by Vanessa WarheitWhat is it like to be a colonial subject of the greatest democracy on earth?
The Ultimate Wish
by Robert Richter and Kathleen SullivanNuclear proliferation: a Nagasaki survivor's wake-up call
Men Are Human, Women Are Buffalo
by Joanne HershfieldLifting the veil of silence that has long surrounded domestic violence in Thailand
The Red Pines
by Katie Jennings and Lucy Ostrander and Don SellersA pioneering Japanese American community perseveres
Seoul Train
by Jim Butterworth & Lisa Sleeth and Aaron LubarskySEOUL TRAIN is the definitive exposé into the growing North Korean refugee crisis that threatens to undermine the stability of East Asian peace.
Which Way Is East: Notebooks from Vietnam
by Lynne Sachs and Dana SachsTwo American sisters reflect on both the war and contemporary life in Vietnam
Wo Ai Ni Mommy (I Love You, Mommy)
by Stephanie Wang-BrealWhen 8-year-old Fang Sui Yong is adopted from China by the Sadowskys, a Jewish family from New York, her life is suddenly upended.
