June 25, 2012

L.A. Anyeint Thabin, Nat Pwe (Carnival of Spirit) & Music Concert: Aug.11, 2012

The Network of Myanmar American Association (NetMAA) is proud to sponsor and bring one of the most popular Anyeint troupe from Myanmar/Burma lead by Tin Maung San Min Win, Artistic Director of Yangoon’s most distinguished company, Thitsa Metta Shwe Mann Thabin.

All proceeds of this U.S Anyeint Thabin, Nat Pwe and Music Concert will go to community outreach programs. NetMAA, a nonprofit organization is dedicated to maintain and promote Myanmar arts, culture, films and music. NetMAA holds various outreach programs throughout the year to benefit the Myanmar American community such as arts and culture events, film festival, photo exhibitions, benefit music concerts and U.S. immigration service assistance. Thank you all for your support.

June 6, 2012

Burmese Butterflyto be shown at the Frameline 36 of the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival

“Burmese Butterfly,” a 13-minute short film, will screen during the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival at Victoria Theatre on June 21 at 7p.m.

Twenty-one-year-old hairdresser Phyo Lay looks back on a turbulent childhood and adolescence and describes how difficult it is to come out in Myanmar. A rare glimpse into the emergent gay community in this hitherto isolated country.

Burmese Butterfly – short film produced by the Yangon Film School in Myanmar

13 mins | Burmese w/English subtitle | 2011

March 6, 2012

They Call It Myanmar: Lifting The Curtain

The story of Burma, told with stunning footage shot clandestinely over a 2year period by filmmaker Robert H. Lieberman. It provides an astonishing and intimate look inside at what has been one of the most isolated countries on the planet, lifting the curtain on the everyday life of the people in this land that has been held hostage by a brutal and superstitious military regime for 48 years.

A revealing interview with Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi conducted just after her most recent release from house arrest is interwoven with extensive interviews and interactions with Burmese people from all around this incredibly diverse nation. The film, culled from over 120 hours of striking images, is an impressionistic journey that leads across the vastness of Burma. It traces the history of Burma from its beginnings in the ancient city of Bagan, through colonial times, recent uprisings, the devastating Cyclone Nargis that killed 150,000 people, and up to the present day.

November 27, 2011

San Francisco Burmese Film Festival

Co-Sponsored and Presented by Asian Student Union (ASU) of San Francisco State University, Burmese Youth Association (BYA) and the Network of Myanmar American Association (NetMAA). The SF Burmese Film festival is the first ever held for the Myanmar (Burmese) community in the San Francisco and Bay Area.

Please join us for this special opportunity to hear and meet the well-known actress Thet Mon Myint.

Saturday – December 3, 2011:

Time: 6:00 pm – 10:00 pm

November 3, 2011

The Lady movie at centerpiece gala presentation of the 25th American Film Institute Film Festival

AFI FEST 2011 presented by Audi will take place November 3–10, 2011 in Hollywood, California at the historic Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, the Chinese 6 Theatres at the Hollywood & Highland Center, the Egyptian Theatre of the American Cinematheque and the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.

October 14, 2011

4th Annual Myanmar (Burmese) Film Festival of Los Angeles – 2011 Programs and Venues

Adam, Eve and Datsa (အာဒမ္ရယ္ ဧ၀ရယ ္ဒသရယ္)

DVD | 135 min | Burmese w/English subtitle | 2011

Director: Wyne

Producer: Heart ‘N’ Soul

Writer: Ponnya Khin

Starring: Pyay Ti Oo, Sai Sai Kham Leng, and Thet Mon Myint

 

September 20, 2011

“Crossing Salween” to be shown at the 4th Annual Myanmar Film Festival of Los Angeles

“Crossing Salween,” a 20-minute short film, will be shown at the 4th Annual Myanmar Film Festival of Los Angeles at Downtown Independent Theater on November 19 and 20.

Irish film producer Gary Moore said the film, based on a Karen girl who flees from the fighting in Burma, is a story that throws highlight on the reality of Karen life and the lives of Burmese in general.

The film star, 11-year-old Karen refugee Ronnachai Mai Whittio, or Mai for short, who Moore found through “street casting”––searching for talent among non-professionals to play the lead role, as happened with the casting of slum children in the 2008 Hollywood hit, “Slumdog Millionaire.”

September 1, 2011

Southeast Asia Day; SAT, Oct 8 – 2011

The Aquarium of the Pacific will celebrate its seventh annual Southeast Asia Day. The festival’s program will highlight the beauty and diversity of the cultures of Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Laos, and Indonesia. Guests will enjoy live performances, including music, dance, and cultural craft demonstrations. Ethnic dishes will be available for purchase, and children will have the opportunity to partake in arts and crafts.

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Southeast Asia Day

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

August 19, 2011

LA-HninSi Anyeint Show and Music Concert – SAT, August 27

The Network of Myanmar American Association (NetMAA) is proud to sponsor and bring one of the most popular Anyeint troupe from Myanmar known as Hninsi Yin Khwin Anyeint to the U.S.

All proceeds of this U.S Anyeint and Music concert will go to community outreach programs. NetMAA, a nonprofit organization is dedicated to maintain and promote Myanmar arts, culture, films and music. NetMAA holds various outreach programs throughout the year to benefit the Myanmar American community such as arts and culture events, film festival, photo exhibitions, benefit music concerts and U.S. immigration service assistance. Thank you all for your support.

August 18, 2011

Burmese culture to be showcased through dance

By Meagan O’Toole-Pitts Sentinel Staff

Daily Sentinel, Texas

Nacogdoches ISD, in partnership with the Nacogdoches Public Library, the Burmese American Association of Texas (BAAT) and the Network of Myanmar American Association (NetMAA), is bringing professional Burmese performers to Nacogdoches August 18. “Showcasing the Burmese culture through dance is just one way NISD can bring our diverse community together,” said NISD Communications Director Marty Prince. “NISD also believes that it is important to provide our community with educational opportunities that help all members of our community get to know one another.” Tin Maung San Min Win (“San Min”), artistic director of one of the most distinguished dance company in Myanmar, Thitsa Metta Shwe Mann Thabin, will dance as well as Wa Wa Myint, BAAT vice president for Austin. Mother and daughter team Ni Ni Win Shwe, a Burmese singer who has recorded 150 solo albums, and Valarie Naing, a child dancer who began performing a little more than a year ago, will perform together.

1 5 6 7 8