Please Support CHILDREN OF INVENTION and WHITE ON RICE, Opening on March 12th in NY & L.A.!

“Children of Invention” – by Tze Chun
Two young children living outside Boston are left to fend for themselves when their mother gets embroiled in a pyramid scheme and disappears.  ”Children of Invention” premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, screened at over 40 film festivals, and won 15 festival awards including: Grand Jury Prizes at the 2009 Newport International
Film Festival, Independent Film Festival Boston, Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival, San Diego Asian Film Festival, and Ojai-Ventura Film Festival. Variety said the film is “Urgent, artful…austerely poetic,” and the Film Society of Lincoln Center said it is “As close to cinematic purity as one is likely to see this year.”

More info:

http://childrenofinvention.com
Buy tix (NYC): http://bit.ly/boBMIU
Buy tix (L.A.): http://bit.ly/b314K0

“White on Rice” – by Dave Boyle
40-year-old Jimmy is growing up, or at least he’s getting older. While mooching the upper bunk of his ten-year-old nephew’s bed, he enjoys the never-ending generosity of his sister Aiko, and dodges the wrath of his impatient brother-in-law Tak. He thinks that if only he could get married all his problems would be solved. But when he falls head over heels for Tak’s niece things only go from bad to worse. Featuring a standout cast including Japanese Academy Award winner Nae and Mio Takada, “White on Rice is a satisfying comedic feast” (Honolulu Advertiser) and “A Cinematic Milestone.”(San Francisco Chronicle).

More info:

http://whiteonricethemovie.com
Buy tix (NYC): http://bit.ly/boBMIU

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If you’d like to read more about why the 2 films decided to do our NY release together, go here.

Additionally, in celebration of our looming theatrical release, we are offering Tze Chun’s award-winning Sundance ’07 short WINDOWBREAKER for *FREE* in the YouTube Screening Room for a limited time only!  This is the film which earned Tze a spot on Filmmaker Magazine’s “25 New Faces of Indie Film” list, and on which “Children of Invention” is based.

 

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