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When it comes to theories regarding integration and immigration, there is always the question about the degree to which an immigrant has become accepted and tolerated in his or her community, whether there is a clash of culture or a harmonious equilibrium. In school, students are often taught the ideas of the “melting pot” or the “salad bowl” to understand the difference of cultures actually living together or being in completely different sections within a community. While the USA are often presented as an example for the “melting pot”-ideal, the reality in many states and cities tells a different story based on aspects like acceptance, but also education, home ownership and class. Hamtramck, a city in the state of Michigan is something of an interesting example, since its population consists mostly of Muslims as a census found out in 2013 and it is also the first US-American city with a...
- 10/24/2020
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
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Doc NYC, America’s largest documentary festival and staple of the New York film community, announced the lineup for its 11th edition, running online November 11-19 and available to viewers across the US. The program includes new films about John Belushi, Pope Francis, Bill T. Jones, Jamal Khashoggi, Martin Luther King, Jr., Frank Zappa, and many more. The 2020 festival lineup includes 107 feature-length documentaries among over 200 films and dozens of events. Included are 23 World Premieres, 12 international or North American premieres, and 7 US premieres. Fifty-seven features (53% of the lineup) are directed or co-directed by women and 36 by Bipoc directors (34% of the feature program).
World Premieres at the festival include Nelson G. Navarrete and Maxx Caicedo’s “A La Calle,” Petra Epperlein and Michael Tucker’s “The Meaning of Hitler,” Gong Cheng and Yung Chang’s “Wuhan Wuhan,” Sian-Pierre Regis’s “Duty Free,” Noah Hutton’s “In Silico,” Nancy Buirski’s “A Crime on the Bayou,...
World Premieres at the festival include Nelson G. Navarrete and Maxx Caicedo’s “A La Calle,” Petra Epperlein and Michael Tucker’s “The Meaning of Hitler,” Gong Cheng and Yung Chang’s “Wuhan Wuhan,” Sian-Pierre Regis’s “Duty Free,” Noah Hutton’s “In Silico,” Nancy Buirski’s “A Crime on the Bayou,...
- 10/15/2020
- by Jude Dry
- Indiewire
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