3rd i co-presents three films at CAAMfest 35, celebrating Asian American film: "The Tiger Hunter," "Chee and T," and "Brown Girls."
Dynamic duo Chee and T have an adventure with a wild young relative in Silicon Valley.
"BROWN GIRLS" follows the lives of Leila, a South Asian writer in the midst of navigating and owning her queerness, and her friend Patricia, who struggles to find meaning financially, romantically and creatively.
A moving and bittersweet drama that gracefully captures societal customs in India surrounding death and family, and is based on real hotels that administer such services.
A moving and bittersweet drama that gracefully captures societal customs in India surrounding death and family, and is based on real hotels that administer such services.
A moving homage to the bygone era of celluloid, "The Cinema Travellers" captures the splendor of the moving image through India’s traveling movie caravans.
A Conversation with Shah Rukh Khan and screening of his film "My Name is Khan."
3rd i co-presents two films at BAMPFA: "Kalpana," an experimental drama from 1948, and "Celluloid Man," a portrait of a film preservationist.
3rd i co-presents two films at BAMPFA: "Kalpana," an experimental drama from 1948, and "Celluloid Man," a portrait of a film preservationist.
3rd i co-presents at QWOCMAP’s 13th annual Queer Women of Color Film Festival.
3rd i is proud to co-present three films at Frameline 41: "Abu," "IRL Unbound," and "Signature Move."
"Little Stones" profiles four women, each of whom are contributing a stone to the mosaic of the women's movement through their art.
The Hate Man, Street Philosopher is a quirky, entertaining and moving portrait of a Berkeley street philosopher. Free outdoor screening.
"Amit Dutta’s Cinematic Museum" is a series of films by the director/artist exploring the visual arts of India.
An intricately mosaicked portrait of nonagenarian artist Ram Kumar.
Dutta painstakingly recreates the eighteenth-century artist Nainsukh’s brilliant miniature paintings through sumptuous compositions set amid palace ruins.
A film about contemporary landscape painter Paramjit Singh.
Three shorts studying the 18th-century Indian artist Nainsukh.
Dutta’s magical new film follows an eighth-century architect across the lower Himalayas in search of a temple site.
This evening of neo-benshi performances will consist of screening several film clips re-narrated live for the audience.
