A Lot Like You

A Film by Eliaichi Kimaro

Category Archives: Engagement

Ways the Digital Sphere Can Nurture Arts Engagement

April 17, 2013

by Anna GorenALLY Outreach/Engagement Intern & Guest BloggerNational Alliance of Media Arts & Culture(View post on #artsENGAGE Tumblr Blog)  Though I’m young enough to pass as a digital native, I’m old enough to remember a quiet time before there was facebook.   I remember well my first, naïve foray into […]

ALLY screening @ High Falls Film Festival

April 15, 2013

Sweet review in the City Paper:  “A Lot Like You” Filmmaker Eliaichi Kimaro’s intensely personal documentary grew from a desire to explore her roots. Born to a Tanzanian father and Korean mother, but raised in America, Elaichi felt trapped between cultures, truly belonging to none. In an attempt to connect […]

SEEDArts screening

April 9, 2013

This film moved me in a powerful way because not only do the experiences that Eli went through ring true for me, but also many of my friends and family members. Through this sort of medium (film/art), it helps making important issues such as identity, rape, abuse, etc. easier to […]

SEEDArts screening

April 7, 2013

This was a really powerful film. As a mixed person myself, who has always struggled with the idea of “home”, this brought up a lot of feelings I can relate to. Thank you for your art and vulnerability. Mad respect.  

SEEDArts screening

April 6, 2013

 I want an end to rape culture. It’s sad when brothers and sisters stop talking to each other. It breaks my heart, and it’s my family story, as well. There is a lot in this film for many learnings + conversation starters — sexism, families, culture, identity, generational gaps, violence, […]

SEEDArts screening

April 5, 2013

A sense of place, family, and violence against women worldwide — also against men. I really liked the movie—great job.  

SEEDArts screening

Realizing how despite cultural differences, we all have similar struggles, questions + discoveries. Although I’m 100% American, I identify greatly with the struggle to “ID” with any one particular culture, certain traditions, and across cultures.  THANK YOU!  

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