My friend tipped me off about this upcoming (very short) Asian/Asian American film festival, Subtitle Film Festival, coming up later this week.
According to the Subtitle Media website,
The 1st Annual Subtitle Film Festival presented by Wells Fargo will showcase 9 cutting edge feature films from Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Singapore, and Thailand. The festival will span from April 12-15, 2007 and will be hosted at the recently opened MPARK4 theatres in Koreatown, Los Angeles.
The films are as follows:
- 4:30 directed by Royston Tan (Singapore) Los Angeles Premiere
- After This Our Exile directed by Patrick Tam (Hong Kong / Taiwan) US Premiere
- Confession of Pain directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak (Hong Kong) North American Premiere
- Dorm directed by Songyos Sugmakanan (Thailand) Los Angeles Premiere
- Hanging Garden directed by Toshiaki Toyoda (Japan)
- Isabella directed by Pang Ho-cheung (Hong Kong)
- Memories of Tomorrow directed by Yukihiko Tsutsumi (Japan)
- Sundays in August directed by Lee Jin-woo (Korea) North American Premiere
- Sway directed by Miwa Nishikawa (Japan) Los Angeles Premiere
Advance ticket prices are $8 online at www.subtitlemedia.org or $10 the day of the screening at the MPARK4 Theatres box office.
The Subtitle Film Festival is produced by Subtitle Media—a non-profit organization dedicated to raising the awareness of Asian and Asian American achievements in the arts.
So I have a bunch of questions I’m totally putting out there because I couldn’t (easily) find the answers:
I’d love to hear from the folks at Subtitle Media to find out more about this organization and their film festival. I may even have to make my way over to the MPARK4 and check it out.
2 Comments to “Los Angeles… land of ethnic film festivals”
jozjozjoz wrote:
Update: I was given the name and email address of someone who does publicity for this film fest. I sent an email… waiting for response…
Posted on 11-Apr-07 at 9:04 pm | Permalink
JSo wrote:
You are soooo right… what the heck is a Subtitle Film Festival… Cant we just all work together? And Why is it sooo KOREAN/KOREAN AMERICAN heavy?
Posted on 22-May-07 at 11:19 am | Permalink
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