press & news

Siblings Abey Lin & Nani Lin Talk about taking on xenophobia amid coronavirus with film on KTVU FOX 2 News
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

Siblings Abey Lin & Nani Lin Talk about taking on xenophobia amid coronavirus with film on KTVU FOX 2 News

(FOX News - KTVU FOX 2 News - https://www.ktvu.com/news/east-bay-siblings-take-on-xenophobia-amid-coronavirus-with-film)

Asian Americans across the country have reported incidents of xenophobia amid the coronavirus pandemic, but a pair of siblings from the East Bay are hoping a film they created will remind people that “we are all in this together.”

Read More
Filmmakers Abey and Sabrina Lin Talk with Adobe about Spreading Love Through the Power of Art and Creativity
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

Filmmakers Abey and Sabrina Lin Talk with Adobe about Spreading Love Through the Power of Art and Creativity

(Adobe -https://www.facebook.com/adobegencreate/videos/702610873910733)

Filmmakers Abey and Sabrina Lin are spreading love through the power of art and creativity. Their short film, “Catching Love,” reminds us that we are all humans and are not defined by a virus. Thank you for using your talent to amplify an important message! Music by Abey Lin.

Read More
Catching Love: Bay Area siblings tackle COVID-19 racism through short film
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

Catching Love: Bay Area siblings tackle COVID-19 racism through short film

(Asian American News - https://asamnews.com/2020/03/19/fourth-generation-chinese-american-siblings-abey-and-sabrina-lin-share-the-message-of-uniting-together-in-a-homemade-film-catching-love/)

Rather than responding with more aggression, some Asian Americans are taking a creative approach to addressing xenophobia and racism against Asians amid the novel coronavirus. Bay Area siblings Abey and Sabrina Lin are hoping their short film “Catching Love” will remind people that no individual is a virus.

Read More
Abey Lin combats prejudice surrounding coronavirus in short film ‘Catching Love’
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

Abey Lin combats prejudice surrounding coronavirus in short film ‘Catching Love’

(The Daily Californian - https://www.dailycal.org/2020/03/04/abey-lin-combats-prejudice-surrounding-coronavirus-in-short-film-catching-love/)

Young filmmaker Abey Lin released his moving short film, “Catching Love,” on Feb. 19 to fight the recent paranoia caused by the global coronavirus outbreak. The filmmaker created this project, which underlines the humanity of all individuals, in collaboration with his sister, Sabrina Lin. As stated by the creators in the video’s description, this film serves as a statement against the racialized prejudice the outbreak has sparked, reminding viewers to treat everyone with love and kindness.

Read More
"I am not a virus": East Bay Coronavirus Short Film Captures Humanity reports SFGate
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

"I am not a virus": East Bay Coronavirus Short Film Captures Humanity reports SFGate

(SFGate - https://www.sfgate.com/movies/article/I-am-not-a-virus-East-Bay-coronavirus-short-15144244.php)

It's easy in such troubling times to look at your fellow San Franciscan as a threat. That's why East Bay filmmkaers Abey and Sabrina Lin created "Catching Love," a two minute short film featuring dozens of their friends and families saying the simple phrase, "I am not a virus, I am a human. We're all human."

Read More
Bloomberg: Meituan and Alibaba Have Reshaped the Food Industry
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

Bloomberg: Meituan and Alibaba Have Reshaped the Food Industry

Abey Lin, a 19-year-old Californian studying at Beijing Film Academy, uses his smartphone to order a local restaurant’s roast duck dish for 20 yuan ($2.99), about 80 percent less than it costs at the register, via delivery app Meituan. Lin, an aspiring director, arrived in Beijing mentally prepared for the hardships of the capital—the blackened air, the bitter winters, the government bans on Instagram and Snapchat.

Read More
How a newcomer is dishing out a tough time for Alibaba
Abraham Lin Abraham Lin

How a newcomer is dishing out a tough time for Alibaba

Lin, an aspiring director, arrived in Beijing mentally prepared for the hardships of the capital — the blackened air, the bitter winters, the government bans on Instagram and Snapchat. He wasn’t as thoroughly briefed on China’s new order of city living, but he has quickly adapted.

Read More