12-2pm: Love Talkin' DJs
1-5pm: Vendor marketplace
2-4pm: Film screenings and panel discussion
Three films, all produced by stakeholders in our community, focus on the Japanese American experience today: the influences of historical trauma, resilience and strength of generations, and the search for cultural identity in purpose, place and community. The festival will feature three film shorts with a discussion panel with the film-makers.
Reparations by Jon Osaki, Executive Director of the Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC), award-winning filmmaker and social justice activist. Black and Asian Americans reflect on the legacy of slavery, the inequities that persists, and the critical role that solidarity between communities has in acknowledging and addressing systemic racism in America.
Benkyodo, The Last Manju Shop in JTown, produced by eryn kimura. Rick and Bobby Okamura grapple with closing their beloved family-owned manju shop after serving the San Francisco Japantown community for 115 years.
Like the Cherry Blossoms, produced by Greg Viloria speaks to the feeling of belonging in an ever evolving cultural community. Self-imposed assimilation - the struggle and optimism of preserving culture in San Francisco Japantown.
Shop at our KOHO vendor marketplace featuring crafts and goods from Japanese, Japanese American, and AAPI creatives, including Chameleon Vintage, Family Style Collective, Felicia Hoshino Illustration & Design, KOHO Creative Hub, Old River Design Co., SokoSF, and Tamiko Sidore Studio.
This is an AAPI Collaborative City-wide Film Festival produced by Kultivate labs in partnership with SF Urban Film Festival and FACINE.
This event is made possible by the following sponsors: Japan Center Malls, Japantown Cultural District, Japantown Task Force, Kutivate Labs, Love Talkin', Nor Cal Green Works, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, SF Recreation & Parks
show less
1-5pm: Vendor marketplace
2-4pm: Film screenings and panel discussion
Three films, all produced by stakeholders in our community, focus on the Japanese American experience today: the influences of historical trauma, resilience and strength of generations, and the search for cultural identity in purpose, place and community. The festival will feature three film shorts with a discussion panel with the film-makers.
Reparations by Jon Osaki, Executive Director of the Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC), award-winning filmmaker and social justice activist. Black and Asian Americans reflect on the legacy of slavery, the inequities that persists, and the critical role that solidarity between communities has in acknowledging and addressing systemic racism in America.
Benkyodo, The Last Manju Shop in JTown, produced by eryn kimura. Rick and Bobby Okamura grapple with closing their beloved family-owned manju shop after serving the San Francisco Japantown community for 115 years.
Like the Cherry Blossoms, produced by Greg Viloria speaks to the feeling of belonging in an ever evolving cultural community. Self-imposed assimilation - the struggle and optimism of preserving culture in San Francisco Japantown.
Shop at our KOHO vendor marketplace featuring crafts and goods from Japanese, Japanese American, and AAPI creatives, including Chameleon Vintage, Family Style Collective, Felicia Hoshino Illustration & Design, KOHO Creative Hub, Old River Design Co., SokoSF, and Tamiko Sidore Studio.
This is an AAPI Collaborative City-wide Film Festival produced by Kultivate labs in partnership with SF Urban Film Festival and FACINE.
This event is made possible by the following sponsors: Japan Center Malls, Japantown Cultural District, Japantown Task Force, Kutivate Labs, Love Talkin', Nor Cal Green Works, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, SF Recreation & Parks
12-2pm: Love Talkin' DJs
1-5pm: Vendor marketplace
2-4pm: Film screenings and panel discussion
Three films, all produced by stakeholders in our community, focus on the Japanese American experience today: the influences of historical trauma, resilience and strength of generations, and the search for cultural identity in purpose, place and community. The festival will feature three film shorts with a discussion panel with the film-makers.
Reparations by Jon Osaki, Executive Director of the Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC), award-winning filmmaker and social justice activist. Black and Asian Americans reflect on the legacy of slavery, the inequities that persists, and the critical role that solidarity between communities has in acknowledging and addressing systemic racism in America.
Benkyodo, The Last Manju Shop in JTown, produced by eryn kimura. Rick and Bobby Okamura grapple with closing their beloved family-owned manju shop after serving the San Francisco Japantown community for 115 years.
Like the Cherry Blossoms, produced by Greg Viloria speaks to the feeling of belonging in an ever evolving cultural community. Self-imposed assimilation - the struggle and optimism of preserving culture in San Francisco Japantown.
Shop at our KOHO vendor marketplace featuring crafts and goods from Japanese, Japanese American, and AAPI creatives, including Chameleon Vintage, Family Style Collective, Felicia Hoshino Illustration & Design, KOHO Creative Hub, Old River Design Co., SokoSF, and Tamiko Sidore Studio.
This is an AAPI Collaborative City-wide Film Festival produced by Kultivate labs in partnership with SF Urban Film Festival and FACINE.
This event is made possible by the following sponsors: Japan Center Malls, Japantown Cultural District, Japantown Task Force, Kutivate Labs, Love Talkin', Nor Cal Green Works, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, SF Recreation & Parks
read more
1-5pm: Vendor marketplace
2-4pm: Film screenings and panel discussion
Three films, all produced by stakeholders in our community, focus on the Japanese American experience today: the influences of historical trauma, resilience and strength of generations, and the search for cultural identity in purpose, place and community. The festival will feature three film shorts with a discussion panel with the film-makers.
Reparations by Jon Osaki, Executive Director of the Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC), award-winning filmmaker and social justice activist. Black and Asian Americans reflect on the legacy of slavery, the inequities that persists, and the critical role that solidarity between communities has in acknowledging and addressing systemic racism in America.
Benkyodo, The Last Manju Shop in JTown, produced by eryn kimura. Rick and Bobby Okamura grapple with closing their beloved family-owned manju shop after serving the San Francisco Japantown community for 115 years.
Like the Cherry Blossoms, produced by Greg Viloria speaks to the feeling of belonging in an ever evolving cultural community. Self-imposed assimilation - the struggle and optimism of preserving culture in San Francisco Japantown.
Shop at our KOHO vendor marketplace featuring crafts and goods from Japanese, Japanese American, and AAPI creatives, including Chameleon Vintage, Family Style Collective, Felicia Hoshino Illustration & Design, KOHO Creative Hub, Old River Design Co., SokoSF, and Tamiko Sidore Studio.
This is an AAPI Collaborative City-wide Film Festival produced by Kultivate labs in partnership with SF Urban Film Festival and FACINE.
This event is made possible by the following sponsors: Japan Center Malls, Japantown Cultural District, Japantown Task Force, Kutivate Labs, Love Talkin', Nor Cal Green Works, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, SF Recreation & Parks
show less
Date/Times:
Post Street at Buchanan Street, San Francisco, CA 94109
The Best Events
Every Week in Your Inbox
From Our Sponsors
UPCOMING EVENTS
Great suggestion! We'll be in touch.
Event reviewed successfully.