KSRI Partners:

VIDAN is a five-member female fusion gugak (Korean traditional music) group produced by K&Arts in Korea, dedicated to reinterpreting Korea’s traditional culture through contemporary performance. Centered on themes such as Hunminjeongeum, Korean cuisine, and hanbok, the group combines music, visual media, and multilingual narration to deliver emotionally engaging and culturally meaningful experiences—making it especially well-suited for international events. Aligned with K&Arts’ social mission, VIDAN also contributes to job creation for gugak musicians while promoting history education and inclusive cultural outreach, blending artistic excellence with social impact
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Jackson Doc Fest is an international documentary film festival in Jackson that showcases independent nonfiction films while supporting filmmakers through education, collaboration, and global storytelling.
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KTOWN International Film Festival (KTOWN IFF) is a Los Angeles–based 501(c)(3) nonprofit where global cinema meets the creative energy of Koreatown. Founded by experienced film and media leaders, the festival brings together filmmakers, technologists, and storytellers through curated screenings, industry panels, and international film programs in partnership with the Cities of Torrance and Gardena and local venues including the historic Gardena Cinema. The festival concludes with the Closing Night Awards Ceremony and the AI Film for Humanity Award, celebrating ethical and human-centered innovation in storytelling. More than a festival, KTOWN IFF serves as a cultural bridge connecting communities, filmmakers, and ideas through cinema.
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SS Lane Victory is a restored World War II Victory-class cargo ship in San Pedro, Los Angeles, now serving as a floating museum and memorial. Beyond its historic military service, the ship has appeared in numerous Hollywood films and functions as a cultural venue, offering educational programs, community events, and partnerships that bring history to life.
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In collaboration with academic and historical partners, the CARE (Collect, Archive, Research, Exhibit) Project expands traditional historical narratives by preserving personal stories inspired by the award-winning documentary Fading Away. It uncovers, restores, and archives visual records of individual experiences, making them accessible to researchers, educators, and the public—while fostering deeper emotional and intellectual connections to history. CARE shares its work through digital platforms, exhibitions, publications, and partnerships with academic institutions.
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