‘Moving Pictures’ is a film criticism workshop to discuss global diasporic issues through films. Participants of the workshop will learn creative critique methods to choose and analyze the right topics, and eventually express their perspectives. They will work in groups and publish final reviews in the end.

‘Film, SOLAN’ is a film production workshop to support the production of short films for immigrants. Participants can experience the entire filmmaking process from script writing to filming and editing, and eventually direct one through which they tell the story of their lives as immigrants living in Korean society. The works produced at the workshop will be premiered at this year’s festival.

The 11th Diaspora Film Festival operates a human rights education program to improve teenagers’ human rights sensitivity. The Diaspora School of Human Rights intends to educate the true meaning and value of ‘diversity’, ‘coexistence’, and ‘tolerance’ for differences, and ignite a change in public perception.

Human Rights Education Center ‘Deul’

As an education institution specializing in human rights programs, ‘Deul’ has been researching and practicing ways to make human rights more respected and inviolable.

Sand Art - A handful of Sand (Kim, So-hee)

As a form of sand art, the performance will show various themes such as human rights, integrity, gender equality, and prevention of bullying at school. Since 2013, Ms. Kim has been developing her career through various performances at nationwide libraries, educational institutions, and government offices.

The 11th Diaspora Film Festival will run an on-site screening program that will visit several middle and high schools in Incheon after the closing of the festival. Short films among the previous festival entries will be screened at school, followed by various forms of human rights education such as talks with directors and lectures, in hopes of fostering cultural diversity and human rights 'literacy’ among the younger generation.