Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Shosh Shlam
Do Asian Women Have White Fever?
availablepublic7581https://www.pbs.org/independentlens/videos/do-asian-women-have-white-fever/2365004948cove7581Seeking Asian Female: Do Asian Women Have "White Fever"?Watch Seeking Asian Female on PBS Video through June 2, 2013When it comes to "yellow fever,” many argue it’s a two way street.
Stream WE BELIEVE IN DINOSAURS on PBS
availablepublic19907http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/videos/we-believe-in-dinosaurs/3033260978cove19907We Believe In DinosaursThe Bible and science collide amid the battleground of a Kentucky creationism museum.In We Believe in Dinosaurs the Bible and science collide amid the battleground of a Creation Museum and a $120 million Noah’s Ark-inspired theme park in rural Kentucky.2020-02-17 21:00publish2020-03-18 02:59:59March 18, 2020disabledhidefalse Full Film (1:26:04) | IN Dramatic...
Opinion | Where Being a Single Woman Is Not OK (Published 2020)
Op-Docs Dating is hard. A government campaign to get you married is worse. Video transcript transcript Single in China Dating is hard. A government campaign to get you married is worse. What kind of man would be a good match for you? I have high standards. For example, he must be well educated. Most important, he must respect women. Have you ever been in a relationship? Twice. Sorry if I’m being too straightforward, but you’re not beautiful in the traditional sense.
Opinion | Single in China
What kind of man would be a good match for you? I have high standards. For example, he must be well educated. Most important, he must respect women. Have you ever been in a relationship? Twice. Sorry if I’m being too straightforward, but you’re not beautiful in the traditional sense. I don’t mean you’re not pretty, I mean you’re not a beauty. And also, you’re really old. I’m old? I think I’m at a good age. Do you think you’re at the perfect age for the marriage market?
Leftover Women | Our Films | Independent Lens | PBS
Premieres February 10, 2020 SHARE THIS About the Film Leftover Women follows three successful Chinese women -- Qiu Hua Mei, a 34-year-old lawyer; Xu Min, 28, who works in public radio; and Gai Qi, 36, an assistant college professor in Beijing -- who, despite thriving careers, are still labeled "leftover women," or sheng nu, a derogatory term used in China to describe educated, professional women in their mid-20s and '30s who are not married.
Leftover Women | Our Films | Independent Lens | PBS
Directed By Shosh Shlam and Hilla Medalia Produced by Hilla Medalia and Shosh Shlam Executive Producers Vesna Cudic Mati Kochavi Maya Kochavi Adi Kochavi Yona Wiesenthal Guy Lavie Edited by Joelle Alexis Original Score Ran Bagno Directors of Photography Shen Mi Fan Jian Sound Recordist Zhang Nan Sound Design and Mix Rotem Dror Color Grading Aharon Peer Associate Producer China Ma Shanshan Associate Producers Ronny Merdinger Mariel Ostrower Local Producers Jialing Zhang Cindy Zeng Xin...
True Conviction | Video | Independent Lens | PBS
There’s a new detective agency in Dallas, run by three exonerated men who all spent decades in prison. Their mission: to free other innocent people still behind bars. After serving a combined 60 years in prison for crimes they did not commit, three recently exonerated Texans — Christopher Scott, Johnnie Lindsey and Steven Phillips — join forces to form the unlikeliest of investigative teams, on a mission to help wrongfully convicted prisoners obtain freedom like they did.
Video: Opinion | China’s Web Junkies
new video loaded: China’s Web Junkies Recent episodes in Op-Docs: Sundance Short documentaries from an annual series in association with the Sundance Institute. Short documentaries from an annual series in association with the Sundance Institute.
‘China’s Web Junkies’
Compulsive Internet use has been categorized as a mental health issue in many countries, including the United States, but China was among the first to label “Internet addiction” a clinical disorder. In this Op-Doc video, we show the inner workings of a rehabilitation center where Chinese teenagers are “deprogrammed.” The Internet Addiction Treatment Center, in Daxing, a suburb of Beijing, was established in 2004.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Shosh
Contact Shosh, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack