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September 27, 2004

Life

PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!

lots of booze + yutai = entertainment for the whole family

Yes yes yes, Schema Mag is throwing down a mamajama to, as our editor would say... "recognize the Vancouver International Film Festival's contribution to our cultural diversity and its world-class achievement through DRAGON's & TIGERS: the largest collection of Asian Pacific film outside of Asia"

Sponsored by the ever delicious Tiger Beer, it will be a rocking good time. So come down and mingle with us and give a big kiss to your favorite schema blogger :)

Schema VIFF party
Wednesday Sept 29th, 2004
Ginger 62
1219 Granville St
Party warms up at 9:30pm, goes till I can't drink anymore, or late, which ever comes later...

RSVP Here
Party Invite [PDF format]

September 21, 2004

Life

TO DO's

phil-nee.jpgThe Last of The Nees (or Why I Don't Smile)
Friday, October 1 & Saturday, October 2, 2004
7:30pm and 9:30pm nightly
@ The Roundhouse Performance Centre
$15 in advance by calling 778.885.1973 OR $20 cash on day of show

Phil Nee's one-man show is a funny yet reflective account of growing up
Asian in North America. His autobiographical show explores Nee's
responsibility to carry on the family name, along with his inability to
express joy (not necessarily related, he points out). It has played to
enthusiastic crowds in LA and New York, and promises a night full of
laughter and revelation. Hosted by Tom Chin with Opening Act, Jeffery
Yu, winner of 2002 Funniest Comic with a Day Job.

Vancouver Asian Canadian Theatre

September 02, 2004

Life

Chinatown Outdoor Film Screening

September 3rd. Friday
Chinatown Street Festival: Chinatown Night Market and Outdoor Film Screening
Time: First film commences at 7:45pm
Films shown:
1) Powell Street Festival (10 minute short documentary)
2) Strathcona Youth (5 minute short documentary)
3) The Magical Life of Long Tak Sam (90 min. feature)

The outdoor screening venue is situated at Keefer + Columbia. Keefer St. is
cordoned off for the night market, and the screening venue is at the end of
the block. It's very obvious, as there will be a large screen setup, but
it's in the square where they have the monument to Chinese railway workers
and soldiers. It's right beside the night market, so you can make a night
out of it and go to both activities.

First two films by our own Jason Lee. Yea!