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Silence Broken: Korean Comfort Women (1999)  A documentary about Korean women (euphemistically referred to as "comfort women") forced into sexual slavery by Japanese soldiers during World War II. Web Sites:  Selected Works Cine Silence Broken: Korean Comfort Women (1999)
A Forgotten People: The Sakhalin Koreans (1995) Sa-I-Gu (1993) America Becoming (1991) Accomplishments Filmmaker, since 1988
Director, Media Program, New York State Council on the Arts, 1985-1988 Senior Program Officer, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1978-1985 Assistant/Associate Professor of Religion, Mount Holyoke College, 1969-1978 Education 1969, Ph.D. Religion, Boston University, Boston, MA Web Site News July, August, September 2007 Dai Sil Kim-Gibson’s documentary Motherland
Korea Cuba USA was shown in the Asian
American International Film Festival, in July. Feeling
increasingly isolated in her adopted homeland of the United States,
Kim-Gibson travels to Cuba to discover stories from a relatively
unknown group in the Asian diaspora. There, she meets a woman of Korean
descent who after the Revolution began identifying herself as Cuban,
not Korean. May - June 2005 Dai Sil Kim-Gibson's Wet Sand: Voices from L.A. Ten Years After was
broadcast in May on WNET/Channel Thirteen in New York and on KQED TV9 in San
Francisco. The documentary, a sequel to her 1993 documentary SA-I-GU,
revisits the lives and communities that were irrevocably changed during the 1992
Los Angeles riots. www.twotigers.org June - July 2004 Dai Sil Kim-Gibson's Wet Sand:
Voices from L.A. Ten Years After had its New York premiere at the
International Asian American Film Festival in July. The documentary, a sequel to her 1993 documentary SA-I-GU,
revisits the lives and communities that were irrevocably changed during
the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Interview How do you approach the beginning of a project? I do not approach the beginning of a project. Usually a project descends upon me, claiming the attention of my body and soul. I am a documentary filmmaker who is compelled by topics that choke my chest and pound my heart. |
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