5 Films From Sundance We Are Excited About
Films about families, mothers and daughters and sons, and badass women dominated at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.
Films about families, mothers and daughters and sons, and badass women dominated at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.
The Vietnamese Canadian children’s book author and illustrator talks about reading with feelings and sharing a full spectrum of emotions with your children.
“Nam June Paik: Moon Is the Oldest TV,” directed by Korean American Amanda Kim, elevates a revolutionary artist’s concern for the future of technology and of humanity.
“Dim Sum, Here We Come!,” written and illustrated by Maple Lam, introduces young readers to Chinese American culture and dining, as well as the family connection that comes together around dim sum.
“Morning Sun in Wuhan” follows 13 year-old Mei, as she navigates the beginning of the pandemic and as her community bands together in the face of uncertainty.
PBS’ new documentary “Rising Against Asian Hate” zooms into the Atlanta spa shooting and touches on the fetishization of Asian women, gun safety, gerrymandering, and the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Bill.
Anna Gracia’s debut young adult novel “Boys I Know” paints a realistic picture of the pressures of being Asian American, touching on parent-child dynamics, dating, and finding acceptance.
XiXi Tian tells an honest story of two biracial sisters who struggle with painful truths and find that “This Place is Still Beautiful” in the aftermath of a racist incident in their town.
The following is excerpted from XiXi Tian’s new novel, “This Place is Still Beautiful.” Tian was born in China and immigrated to the United States …
Alexene Farol Follmuth’s debut YA novel “My Mechanical Romance” is a must-read high school love story that also gives a glimpse of the challenges and experiences of girls and women in the STEM field.

