Bing Liu

Director

January 1, 1989 (37 years)

Beijing, China

Biography

Bing Liu (born 1989) is a Chinese-American director and cinematographer. He is best known for directing the documentary Minding the Gap, which was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 91st Academy Awards. Description above from the Wikipedia article Bing Liu (filmmaker), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Filmography

5.9

Preparation for the Next Life

Aishe, a Uyghur woman trained by her military father, migrates to New York City where she finds herself laboring in Chinatown’s underground kitchens. She fatefully encounters Skinner, a young American soldier who has just returned from three tours in the Middle East. While falling in love, they discover the possibility of a better life together than the ones they believed they were destined to live alone.

8.4

America to Me

A year-long immersion into one of Chicago's most progressive and diverse public schools, located in suburban Oak Park. Both intimate and epic, exploring America's charged state of race, culture and education today with unprecedented depth and scope.

7.7

Minding the Gap

Three young men bond together to escape volatile families in their Rust Belt hometown. As they face adult responsibilities, unexpected revelations threaten their decade-long friendship.

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All These Sons

On Chicago's South and West sides, the scourge of guns and gangs is destroying countless lives. Taking matters into their own hands, two men dedicate their lives educating, empowering and healing young Black men at high risk for being victims—or perpetrators—of deadly gun-violence.

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Nước

The story of a daughter of a former South Vietnamese army captain and a Vietnamese orphan taken in by an American family. Nước presents fluid memories of Vietnamese immigrants growing up American and the continuing waves of those experiences into the present.

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Diary (2012 - 2019)

A collection of lost and forgotten clips filmed from 2012 - 2019 by skater and Oscar-nominated documentarian Bing Liu.

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What the Hands Do

Mariana Mendoza and Miguel Casar are attracted to proud, challenging boulders and approach the sport with passion and dedication. At the same time, they believe that climbing hard is not the only thing that matters. As lifelong social justice advocates, they ask: How can we use climbing to cultivate joy and connection in our communities? Can climbing create opportunities for meaningful growth? How can we use climbing to shape the world we want to see?

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