Lok Savun,

Are you coming?
Here you go, just for your eye ONLY:))

  ---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Talaya Sin <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 5:32 PM



 <https://www.boxbe.com/overview> Dear Perom



I hope this email finds you well!



I want to let you know that there’s another important film for the Cambodian
American community coming to the film festival, *Cambodian Community
Development, Inc., will be a Festival co-presenter for this film. *



I encourage you to go see it.



*RESIDENT ALIENS **follows three American outcasts forced to resettle in the
unforgiving Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, land of their birth. KK, China
and Looney - all former gang members and ex-cons - are Cambodian refugees
whose families survived a genocide that wiped out nearly a fifth of the
country's population. They grew up in California but were deported - along
with hundreds of others - after felony convictions. With few skills, little
money and no family to fall back on, they face new obstacles and follow
different paths towards reconciliation. While China and Looney erect walls
to block out the pain, KK, through break-dancing, takes on the challenge of
helping kids in even more desperate circumstances than him.*



*RESIDENT ALIEN* <http://caam.gala-engine.com/2011/films-events/film/105>

*Sat 03.12 730pm*
Sundance Kabuki Cinemas
*Tue 03.15 415pm*
Viz Cinema @ New People

This 29th San Francisco International Asian American Film
Festival<http://asianamericanmedia.org/>,
the largest and most prestigious international showcase of Asian and Asian
American films. The Festival is presented by Center for Asian American
Media<http://asianamericanmedia.org/>(CAAM), a national non-profit
organization dedicated to presenting stories
that convey the richness and diversity of Asian American experiences to the
broadest audiences possible.  SFIAAFF29 will run from March 10-20, 2011 and
will feature 110 films from over 20 countries as well as a variety of
engaging speaking panels and dynamic music and interactive events.

The Festival is coming up in just a week, there are various dates and events
to keep in mind of.

The *29th SFIAAFF* will be held from *March 10-20, 2011 in San Francisco,
Berkeley, and San Jose*. In addition to noteworthy international and Asian
American films at the Festival, there will be events such as Festival
Forum<http://caam.gala-engine.com/2011/films-events/event/1011/>
(FREE,
outdoor live music and performances), Directions in
Sound<http://caam.gala-engine.com/2011/films-events/event/1016/> (live
electro-pop, hip-hop music), Social
Club<http://caam.gala-engine.com/2011/films-events/event/1017/> (have
a few drinks and meet other festival-go-ers), and various engaging panels
and events <http://caam.gala-engine.com/2011/films-events/section/306/>.
This is a good time to connect with filmmakers for your various project
ideas that might involve filmmaking.



Best



Talaya






















On Wed, Mar 9, 2011 at 6:49 PM, Savun <[email protected]> wrote:

>  Where is Cambodian lok Perom ?
>
>
>
> On Mar 9, 2011, at 6:29 PM, Perom Uch <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Dan Lee <[email protected]>
> Date: Wed, Mar 9, 2011 at 3:05 PM
> Subject: SF Intl' Asian American Film Festival comes to Pacific Film
> Archive March 11- 19, 2011
> To: PFA Programs <[email protected]>
>
>
>  *Pacific Film Archive Presents:*
> *SF Intl' Asian American Film Festival*
> *March 11-19, 2011
> *
>
> [image: image] [image: image]
>
> Each year, the Center for Asian American Media brings us the best in
> contemporary cinema from Asia and the Asian diaspora. The twenty-ninth
> installment of this adventurous festival at PFA features films and
> documentaries from China, the Philippines, Malaysia, Japan, Vietnam, the
> United Kingdom, Mongolia, Tibet, South Korea, Thailand, and of course, the
> United States. A spotlight on the work of Gurinder Chadha, recent horror
> films, and a special presentation by UC Santa Barbara scholar Yunte Huang
> about the real Charlie Chan round out a week of discoveries and revelations.
>
> For even more national and regional cinema, alternative media, and special
> events, check the complete festival schedule at caamedia.org.
>
> A Presentation of the Center for Asian American Media
> Program notes are adapted from the festival catalog.
>
> *Special admission prices apply:
> *General admission: $12
> CAAM and BAM/PFA members: $10 (limit 2 tickets per person per program)
> Students, seniors, and disabled persons: $10 (limit 1 ticket per person per
> program)
>
> Advance tickets for festival programs at the PFA Theater are available at
> the PFA Theater box office and BAM/PFA admissions desk, online, or by phone
> at (510) 642-5249.
>
> Please note that PFA’s second-feature discount does not apply to these
> programs. Tickets are nonrefundable, and may not be exchanged.
> For information about festival screenings in San Francisco and San Jose or
> about purchasing PFA Theater tickets in San Francisco, visit the SFIAAFF
> website at caamedia.org.
>
>
> *Friday, March 11
> 7:00 p.m. **Abraxas* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN18995>
> Naoki Katô (Japan, 2010). A Buddhist monk (and former punk rocker) decides
> to stage his own rock show, much to the chagrin of his conservative
> community, in this understated comedy of traditional demands and personal
> aspirations in small-town Japan. (113 mins)
>
> *Friday, March 11
> 9:20 p.m. **Break Up Club* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN18996>
> Barbara Wong (Hong Kong, 2010). Joe (Jaycee Chan) discovers a mysterious
> website that reunites estranged lovers—as long as one party agrees to break
> up a happy couple in exchange. This acutely observed, thoroughly modern
> romance explores the contemporary obsession with documenting our lives, and
> loves, on camera. (115 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 12
> 4:00 p.m. **Summer Pasture* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN18997>
> Lynn True, Nelson Walker (U.S./China/Tibet, 2010). *Lynn True and Nelson
> Walker in Person*. A young, nomadic Tibetan couple struggle to find their
> place in a more-and-more globalized Tibet. Warmth, humor and one of the
> world’s most dramatic landscapes mark this beautifully observed documentary.
> (85 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 12
> 6:30 p.m. **The Piano in a Factory*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN18998>
> Zhang Meng (China, 2010). A steel worker embroiled in a custody battle
> enlists some ragtag locals to help him build a piano, which he hopes will
> secure the affections of his musically inclined daughter, in this comic
> drama on China’s changing times. (107 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 12
> 9:00 p.m. **Living In Seduced 
> Circumstances*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN18999>
> Ian Gamazon (U.S./Philippines, 2010). *Ian Gamazon in Person*. The
> codirector of *Cavite*returns with this psychological thriller involving a
> pregnant younger woman, a handicapped older man, some hypodermic needles,
> and a cabin in the woods. (74 mins)
>
> *Sunday, March 13
> 3:30 p.m. **Anna May Wong: In Her Own 
> Words*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19000>
> Yunah Hong (U.S./S. Korea, 2010). *Yunah Hong and Elaine Kim in Person*.
> Delve into the life of screen legend Anna May Wong in this intricately
> constructed documentary of commentaries, film clips, and re-enacted
> performances. With Elaine Kim’s newest short,Slaying the Dragon Reloaded.
> (87 mins)
>
> *Sunday, March 13
> 6:00 p.m. **Charlie Chan at the 
> Olympics*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19001>
> H. Bruce Humberstone (U.S., 1937). *Yunte Huang and Stephen Gong in
> Person, followed by book signing*. Detective Charlie Chan’s on a case at
> the 1936 Berlin Olympics (site of*Triumph of the Will*) in this
> fast-moving Fox programmer, screened as part of a larger discussion with
> Chan historian, author Yunte Huang. (71 mins plus discussion).
>
> *Sunday, March 13
> 8:00 p.m. **Bi, Don't Be Afraid!*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19002>
> Phan Dang Di (Vietnam/France/Germany, 2010). Events in a young Hanoi family
> flow and freeze in time in this finely observed, sensual feature debut about
> an inquisitive six-year-old boy discovering the mysterious secrets—and
> sexuality—of adults. Winner of two International Critics Week's prizes at
> the Cannes Film Festival. (90 mins)
>
> *Tuesday, March 15
> 7:00 p.m. **I Wish I Knew* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19003>*
> *Jia Zhang-Ke (China/The Netherlands, 2010). One of the world’s most
> important filmmakers explores the contested city of Shanghai, as witnessed
> through citizens, politicians, criminals, exiles, artists, and especially
> filmmakers. Both a historian’s and a cinephile’s dream, *I Wish I Knew* is
> as much about Shanghai in cinema, as Shanghai. (116 mins)
>
> *Wednesday, March 16
> 7:00 p.m. **M/F Remix* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19004>
> Jy-Ah Min (U.S., 2010). *Jy-Ah Min in Person*. Lifting the aggressive
> style of Godard’s*Masculin féminin*, *M/F Remix *repurposes Godard’s
> inquiry for a new generation. Ensconced in their slogan-strewn digs, Mimi
> and Philip toy with romance while History takes place elsewhere. (78 mins)
>
> *Wednesday, March 16
> 9:00 p.m. **Sampaguita, National 
> Flower*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19005>
> Francis Xavier Pasion (Philippines, 2010). The Sampaguita may be the
> national flower of the Philippines, but it’s a source of shame in this
> beautifully shot docudrama concerning the difficult lives of children who
> hawk the delicate flowers in Manila. Interviews with the cast, all street
> children, are interspersed with fictional narratives to examine poverty’s
> bitter divide. (78 mins)
>
> *Thursday, March 17
> 7:00 p.m. **Dance Town* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19006>
> Jeon Kyu-hwan (South Korea, 2010). A strikingly effective and dark
> political allegory,*Dance Town* follows a North Korean defector whose
> existence in the South proves more isolating and dismal then her previous
> life. Recalling Lars von Trier, the film dissects everything from the family
> unit to hyper-consumerist youth culture. (95 mins)
>
> *Thursday, March 17
> 9:00 p.m. **After Death/Horror Retro: Nang 
> Nak*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19007>
> Nonzee Nimibutr (Thailand, 1999). A husband and wife in rural Thailand are
> together “till death do us part”—and beyond, in this moody Thai horror film,
> based on traditional Thai folktales. (100 mins)
>
> *Friday, March 18
> 7:00 p.m. **Passion* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19008>
> Byamba Sakhya (Mongolia, 2010). This spectacular tour through both
> Mongolia’s vast landscapes and its troubled filmmaking history open up a
> country—and a cinema—rarely seen. Featuring rare clips from rarely seen
> Mongolian cinema classics. (83 mins)
>
> *Friday, March 18
> 8:45 p.m. **The Taqwacores* <http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19009>
> Eyad Zahra (U.S./Pakistan, 2010). Based on the provocative 2003 novel that
> inspired the real-life Muslim-American punk scene, Eyad Zahra’s debut
> feature takes a hard and fast look at what it means to be young, Muslim,
> punk, and American. (83 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 19
> 4:00 p.m. **Bend It Like Beckham*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19010>
> Gurinder Chadha (U.K., 2002). Chadha’s girl-powered breakout hit features a
> British Indian teenager forced to choose between her dreams of soccer
> stardom and her traditional Sikh family. Featuring future stars Parminder K.
> Nagra and Keira Knightley. (112 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 19
> 6:10 p.m. **The Imperialists Are Still 
> Alive!*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19011>
> Zeina Durra (U.S., 2010). A comedy of radical solidarity and designer
> purses, Durra’s whip-smart debut centers on a Bosnian-Palestinian-Jordanian
> woman artist living in the shadow of the Twin Towers. There’s room for both
> political paranoia and intoxicating romance in this quintessential New York
> story. (91 mins)
>
> *Saturday, March 19
> 8:00 p.m. **After Death/Horror Retro: 
> Histeria*<http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/film/FN19012>
> Death from beyond stalks an all-girls high-school when six students pretend
> to be “possessed,” with entertainingly deadly results. Art house director
> James Lee turns to horror in this camp thriller, nearly banned for featuring
> Malaysia’s first on-screen lesbian kiss. (90 mins)
>
>
> *The Pacific Film Archive Theater is located at 2575 Bancroft Way (between
> Telegraph and Bowditch) in Berkeley. Advance tickets are available by
> calling (510) 642-5249 or visiting http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/tickets
>
> For more information on these and other programs, visit
> http://bampfa.berkeley.edu/filmseries
>
>
> [image: visit_map.jpg]
>
> *
>
>
>   Dan Lee
> Assistant Theater Manager
> Pacific Film Archive
> University of California at Berkeley
> 510-643-2197
>
>
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Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia.

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