No Day But Today

Sunday, October 10, 2010
2:00 PM

Ticket Information:

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General $8 General $10
Group (Min 5) $7 Senior 65+/ Students/ Military $8

Our working world can have one of the biggest impacts on our lives. Struggling with a myriad of challenges from diverse personalities to even physical confrontation, this series of shorts reminds us of the complex dynamics of our lives and the possibilities that may come from the decisions we make. —Mary Kong

Total Runtime: 91

Filmmakers scheduled for attendance


Chase Thompson

Chase Thompson, A Film by Chase Thompson

Directed by: Vincent Lin
Runtime: 12 min
Year: 2010
Country: USA

With work, things don’t always go as planned. Take it from Chase Thompson, who loses funding for his film. Acting on his feet, Chase finds ways to make things work.

The_Constitution_Project_1

The Constitution Project: Yick Wo and the Equal Protection Clause

Directed by: Robe Imbriano
Runtime: 20 min
Year: 2009
Country: USA

2010 DC Asian Pacific American Film Festival – Best Documentary Short

A 19th century Chinese immigrant and a Constitutional clause—it is not often that one finds oneself in front of the Supreme Court. The decision helps forever change American law.

Alpha_Beta_Complex_1

Alpha Beta Complex

Directed by: Jonathan Ng
Runtime: 6 min
Year: 2009
Country: Canada

Personalities oftentimes present a challenge both at work and home. By taking a trip to the Alpha Beta Complex, we see how different characters learn to coexist.

A Day's Work

A Day’s Work

Directed by: Rajeev Dassani
Runtime: 17 min
Year: 2008
Country: USA
Language: Spanish w/ English subtitles

Being a day laborer offers unpredictable challenges, but Enrique quickly realizes much more than he ever expected when he helps a suburban family move out of their home.

Televisnu

Televisnu

Directed by: Prithi Gowda
Runtime: 15 min
Year: 2010
Country: India
Language: Kanada w/ English subtitles

Wires cross in this surreal adventure of a call-center employee trapped in a virtual network of do’s and don’ts, between stifling tradition and global inspirations.
—Courtesy of SFIAAFF

Jitensha

Jitensha

Directed by: Dean Yamada
Runtime: 21 min
Year: 2009
Country: USA/Japan

2010 DC Asian Pacific American Film Festival – Best Narrative Short

Mamoru has lost his job. To make matters worse, he is slowly losing his bicycle. As he works to recover pieces of his bicycle, he finds the pieces of his life.

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