Prodigal Korea is a documentary that highlights the cultural divide between the first and second-generation Korean-Americans, particularly in the context of the church. The film showcases the struggles of the second-generation Koreans as they attempt to navigate the cultural expectations of their parents and their own identity crisis as Americans. The documentary features interviews with second-generation Korean-Americans who share their stories of growing up in a culturally traditional Korean family in America. They speak about their struggles to balance the expectations of their parents, who often hold onto traditional Korean values, and their own desire to assimilate and become more American.
Sandy Doyle is an outspoken no nonsense business woman. She became a worldwide celebrity with the cr...
The follow-up film to “Barstow, California” takes us to the mountains of Miyama, a remote forest and...
Absorbed, Unnatural, Dismal, Deface, SOK, Wisdom, Detestor ... Names linked to a very specific movem...
As their population dwindles, their businesses are all about gone, this town in rural Monterey, Indi...
Stories of Waitara combines oral histories, state of the art animations and powerful dramatic re-ena...
Fleeing religious persecution, resilient Jewish immigrants arrive in Toronto and begin building affo...
What is inside the stars? How far away are they from us? Could life exist without them? All these qu...
Porn has shaped the Internet as we know it. Video streaming, high speed broadband, online payment so...
A fascinating exploration of the literary — The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice, by English p...
Three generations of Saudi women reflect on their lives through the decades of dramatic regional cul...
Why are there so many ghosts on the island of Jamaica? Why is the island so notoriously haunted by t...
Books, apps, coaching sessions: Today, happiness is everywhere. We might think that there is nothing...