The Color of Fear by Lee Mun Wah

Race, privilege, and gender are three important issues posed by Li Wenhua's "Color of Fear". Various characters in the movie will draw out these problems and discuss how they are created and how they will play in today's society. Lee Mun Wah uses a variety of visual languages ​​and various works to illustrate several aspects of the various characters. There is also a theme in a movie with an interlocking hierarchy. Some characters in the movie draw out the idea of ​​Caucasian privilege.

Li Wenhua is an internationally renowned Chinese-American documentary filmmaker, author, poet, Asian folk musician, educator, community therapist, master's degree trainer. For over 25 years, he was a resource expert and consultant for the San Francisco Unified School District. Later he became a private school consultant and worked with students who had serious learning and behavioral problems. Lee Mun Wah is currently an executive director of multilateral training company Stirfry Seminars & Consulting, which provides educational tools and seminars on intercultural communication and recognition, thinking promotion and conflict arbitration techniques. Thousands of people from government and social welfare institutions, corporations and educational institutions participated in Lee Men Hua seminars and cooperated with Stirfry seminars and consulting agencies on diversification initiatives

Carla advised me five days intensive seminar in Berkeley, California. This will be a deep understanding of my first anti-racial discrimination training, with those who have done it. Film producer and diversity trainer Lee Mun Wah hosted the seminar. Since Berkeley, I have had many conversations about racial issues. Among them are talking about racial issues and fairness issues in New Orleans in the city. Through this work, I was invited to New York and gave a lecture on community policing hosted by the Ministry of Justice. I sat there and asked the police chiefs of the major cities and the members of John Jay Criminal Justice College to discuss how far the modern police went. As long as my parents have to speak with our children, I said that we are not good. I truly believe that they will not invite me to say it again, but they have it. My neighbor wiped out the outer sidewalk. I asked him if I had heard of it. He waved his head to distrust