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Past Events: screening
The DC Chinese Film Festival at the Wilson Center invites our guests to view some clips from Red Fog and Lost, and join a panel discussion with Chinese filmmakers and field experts: Fan He- Filmmaker/Producer of Red Fog; Judith Shapiro- Professor, Director for the Dual Degree in Natural Resources and Sustainable Development, School of International Service, American University; Martha M. Foster, Founder and President/CEO of Living Earth Television.
Film screening will start at noon on Friday, September 5, with a spotlight screening of COP SHOP II (差馆II).
Directed by native Tibetan novelist and filmmaker Pema Tseden, Old Dog centers on an aged shepherd on the Himalayan plains as he struggles to keep his Tibetan mastiff, an ancient breed desired by pet dealers and dog thieves.
Introduced by Prof. Ralph Litzinger / Q&A to follow with director Jocelyn Ford.
Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis-Part of the film series "Waking the Green Tiger: Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis"
Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis-Part of the film series "Waking the Green Tiger: Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis"
Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis-Part of the film series "Waking the Green Tiger: Documentaries from the Front Lines of China's Environmental Crisis"
The first part of "A Chinese Odyssey," titled "Pandora's Box" is very loosely based on the Chinese classical novel Journey to the West. It also incorporates elements of slapstick comedy and wuxia revolving around the central theme of a love story.
Nine-Story Mountain charts the path of three western researchers, from Lhasa to Mount Kailash, Tibet, on a journey to explore pilgrimage practices across the Tibetan plateau.
Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons is a 2013 fantasy-comedy film directed by Stephen Chow and Derek Kwok(co-director).