Video: https://youtu.be/1LJngRg1bnU
*Note: Video is a work in progress. It's over the time limit, but it will be shortened for the final draft.
Objective: We
want to inform people about how the continuing rise of interracial
relationships and marriages within the Asian American community does not
equate to losing the "Asian identity" and conforming to a white
heteropatriarchal society. We want to stop the misconceptions that when Asian American women start relationships with white men, it is solely because they all want to assimilate into a family/culture that is more widely accepted.
Target Audience: Our target audience would be everyone in US society. We are trying to influence people who have a negative stereotype towards interracial relationships, particularly those of Asian women and white men. Asian women who are in interracial relationships will most likely know about this issue and are probably already on our side, but maybe some of the Asian men whose scope of partner selection consists only of Asian women would be the ones on the opposing side.
References:
Hung, Louise. "I Didn't Surrender My Asian-American Identity When I Married a White Man." Huffington Post, 31 May 2018.
Tan, Steffanie. "I'm not your Asian dating stereotype." SBS, 13 Feb. 2018.
Wang, L. (2019), Feb. 15). Personal interview.
Members:
Yining (Annie) Tang
Wenjie (Charlotte) Xie
Esther Perng
A02 Group #2: Christina Lukban, Anna Bamford, Michelle Perng
ReplyDeleteThe cinematography and quality of footage of your SAPSA video was really nice and visually pleasing to watch. We thought your choice of beginning and engaging more with the interview was very appropriate for the subject, as it focuses on more personal relationships. The interview and the choice interviewed individual set the tone well for the video.
We believe it would helpful for the understandings of audiences in regards to the articles if you summed up the authors' main argument more clearly. We also believe that you could make the visuals more engaging during the parts with voice overs. Right now, most of the footage is stagnant images (such as the article titles), but adding more motion would make the video more engaging and entertaining for audiences. We feel quite concerned as to how you will be cutting down the video, as you are quite over the time limit, but all information seems very important.