Premiering Soon
As father and son, Asian American filmmakers Robert and Tadashi Nakamura use their shared medium to explore generational trauma, expressing previously silenced emotions.
Director
Tadashi Nakamura was the youngest filmmaker at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. His work includes: Emmy Award-nominated Mele Murals (PBS and Al Jazeera), Jake Shimabukuro: Life on Four Strings (PBS) and trilogy Yellow Brotherhood, Pilgrimage, and A Song for Ourselves. Nakamura has a M.A. from U.C. Santa Cruz, and a B.A. from UCLA.
Producer
Eurie Chung is a Peabody Award-winning documentary producer. Leading Flash Cuts, a post-production facility, with Walt Louie, she has supported filmmakers for over 15 years. Her work includes the five-part PBS docuseries Asian Americans, Mele Murals, and is currently in post-production on Third Act. She is a 2024 Sundance Producers Lab Fellow.
Editor
Victoria Chalk, ACE, is a film editor with over 15 years of post-production experience. Her recent work includes two episodes of the Peabody Award-winning documentary series Asian Americans, Third Act by Tadashi Nakamura (Sundance 2025) and A Decent Home by Sara Terry, which won the 2022 Karen Schmeer Excellence Award in Documentary Editing.
Executive Producer
Spencer Nakasako has over three decades of experience as an independent filmmaker. His documentary work includes A.K.A. Don Bonus (National Emmy), Kelly Loves Tony, and Refugee. Nakasako is the founder of the Vietnamese Youth Development Center Media Lab and a member of the WGA and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Executive Producer
Academy Award-nominated Diane Quon is an independent producer, whose documentaries include: the Oscar-nominated Minding the Gap, aka Mr. Chow, Emmy Award-nominated Finding Yingying, Emmy Award-nominated Wuhan Wuhan, Oscar short-listed Bad Axe, Breaking the News, and The Rose: Come Back to Me. Diane is a member of AMPAS and the PGA.