During and after the Korean War, thousands of mixed race children were fathered then abandoned by American GIs. They comprised the first generation of Korean orphans to be raised in the racially polarized West. Now many are searching for their birth families, initiating unexpected discoveries about self, family, race, and culture.
U.C. Berkeley's Center for Korean Studies hosts a screening of Crossings on Sept 20th at 5pm, followed by a Q&A. Details and RSVP here.
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See our films in Seoul Aug 1-7 as part of "70 Years of Korean Adoption: Wandering Memory, Traces Beyond," Seoul Int'l Cinema & Media Festival (Nemaf 2024). Screening dates & locations here.
First Person Plural is part of Criterion's First-Person Asian American collection this May! Check out 11 great documentaries here.
Geographies of Kinship streaming now until December 30th on America Reframed on WORLD Channel.
In this powerful tale about the rise of Korea’s global adoption program, four adult adoptees return to their country of birth and recover the personal histories that were lost when they were adopted. Along the way there are discoveries and dead ends, as well as mysteries that will never be unraveled.
In Crossings, a group of international women peacemakers, including renowned activists Gloria Steinem and Christine Ahn, sets out on a risky journey across the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea, calling for an end to a 70-year war that has divided the Korean peninsula and its people.
After a long career in cinema, film editor Vivien Hillgrove starts losing her sight, forcing her to re-examine past traumas and relationships, and to re-invent herself and her art. Directed by Vivien Hillgrove.
Mu Films is a non-profit documentary production company based in Berkeley, California that produces and distributes documentaries with a focus on untold stories from under-represented communities.
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