Asian-American Family Drama ‘The Harvest’ Gets Digital Release June 20

Freestyle Digital Media will release The Harvest, a drama on Asian-American identity, family, and trauma, across platforms on June 20
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Freestyle Digital Media, a division of Allen Media Group, has picked up the rights to distribute The Harvest, a drama centered on an Asian-American family.

The movie, which gained recognition as a finalist in the CAPE x Black List and a semi-finalist in the Academy Nicholl Fellowship, tells the story of Thai, who returns home to Southern California after living in San Francisco for years. Upon his return, he must confront his estranged family, including his father who is suffering from kidney failure. The film looks at the intricate aspects of inherited trauma, identity, and the connections within a traditional, male-dominated household.

Caylee So, who previously directed In the Life of Music, Cambodia’s official entry for the Oscars, helmed The Harvest. The cast includes writer Doua Moua (Gran Torino, Mulan), who also stars in the film, alongside Perry Yung (Warrior, The Knick), Dawn Ying Yuen (Forge), Chrisna Chhor, and Lucas Velazquez (100 Dias Para Enamorarnos).

Read more: A Night of Glitz and Glamour at the 2025 Radiance Gala Honoring Aapi Women and Non-binary Leaders in Entertainment

The film has garnered attention on the festival circuit, premiering at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival and then screening at Outfest Fusion, CAAMFest, and the Minneapolis St. Paul International Film Festival. It has also received accolades such as the Audience Award at the Seattle Asian-American Film Festival and a Special Jury Award at the Cambodian International Film Festival, in addition to a nomination for the Anti Defamation League Stand Up Award.

Director Caylee So commented on the film, saying, “The Harvest stands as a heartfelt tribute to resilience and the delicate threads of family and identity. My hope is that audiences will see their own stories reflected in ours and feel uplifted by the strength and beauty of our shared humanity.”

Doua Moua, the writer and lead actor, added, “It’s about what we inherit, the love and the wounds, and how we make peace with both. There’s a quiet stillness to the pain we carry in families, and my hope is that ‘The Harvest’ connects with anyone who has ever questioned their place in a family or longed to be seen.”

The Harvest will be available for rental or purchase across all major North American digital HD internet, cable, and satellite platforms, as well as on home video formats, starting on June 20.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The freestyle skiing superstar addresses the ongoing controversy over her citizenship and her decision to represent her mother’s homeland.
The singer-songwriter behind the viral hit "Golden" is set to compete for two of the UK's top music honors alongside
The Hamnet filmmaker becomes only the second woman to receive multiple nods in the category, following her 2021 win for
After nearly four years away, BTS are finally saying Hello, Spring Day. The group is planning a free comeback concert
A viral video of a child in tears has sparked a national debate over the impact of political rhetoric on
Maggie Kang’s musical action film joins the race for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song at the 98th Academy
Netflix’s Emmy-winning dark comedy Beef is back for another round — this time trading road rage for relationship warfare. Season