Telling stories that span continents and decades, this program highlighting Korean American experiences touches on themes of immigration, memory, and familial relationships. These short films run the gamut of navigating transracial families shaped by adoption, to presenting darkly humorous perspectives on the history of Japanese colonialism. As a whole, this program examines how many meanings Korean American identity can contain, while addressing culturally defining ideas in inventive ways.
Co-presented by Korean American Coalition Washington (KAC WA)
Q&A moderated by Hyunjae Shin with Christina Yoon (director, Mirror), Huieun Park (director, Unpot), Aaron Field (director, Haengsyo), Amanda Lynn Kim (director, Haeju), and Mayumi Yoshida (director, In Loving Memory).
Telling stories that span continents and decades, this program highlighting Korean American experiences touches on themes of immigration, memory, and familial relationships. These short films run the gamut of navigating transracial families shaped by adoption, to presenting darkly humorous perspectives on the history of Japanese colonialism. As a whole, this program examines how many meanings Korean American identity can contain, while addressing culturally defining ideas in inventive ways.
Co-presented by Korean American Coalition Washington (KAC WA)
Q&A moderated by Hyunjae Shin with Christina Yoon (director, Mirror), Huieun Park (director, Unpot), Aaron Field (director, Haengsyo), Amanda Lynn Kim (director, Haeju), and Mayumi Yoshida (director, In Loving Memory).