Sundance Institute’s Native Filmmakers Lab is helping indigenous filmmakers re-shape Hawai‘i’s cinematic arc.
Sitting in that special Friday night movie dark we are invisible, enraptured, and suspended between a layer of buttery grime and over-conditioned air. In the age of bedside Netflix, let's hold onto that movie theater magic.
The ancient stone monument of Kapaemahu on Waikīkī Beach honors gender fluid heroes in Hawaiian culture.
Over three decades, the Hawaii International Film Festival has become the state’s largest arts event, bringing world-class cinema—and a bit of glamour—to the isles.
Hanafuda, the beloved Japanese card game, inspires a body of work that conjures feelings of familiarity and displacement.
After years of relying on commissions and collaborations, Kailua-born illustrator Shar Tuiasoa is telling her own story.
"We saw 10-feet-diameter trees, 100 feet tall, dropping like toothpicks."