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In advance of UCLA’s 2019 Wilbur K. Woo Greater China Business Conference, please join the UCLA Anderson Center for Global Management (CGM) and Professor Min Zhou, Walter and Shirley Wang Endowed Chair in U.S.-China Relations & Communications, and Director of the UCLA Asia Pacific Center for the screening of the film documentary Better Angels, followed by a moderated discussion with William A. Mundell, the film’s producer.
Starting at 5 pm, there will be a reception with light refreshments in the C Atrium of Entrepreneurs Hall, one floor below Korn Convocation Hall.
About the Film:
At a time when the world’s two acknowledged superpowers seem to be moving closer towards economic and political conflict, a new feature documentary by two-time Academy Award®–winning director Malcolm Clarke explores how the destiny of both countries became so deeply and inextricably intertwined. Better Angels, produced over five years, shot on four continents, and created with the participation of three U.S. Secretaries of State, captures compelling stories that highlight the global stakes, challenges and opportunities of the world’s most important bilateral relationship.
About the Producer:
William A. Mundell is an entrepreneur, film producer and political activist. He has served as an adjunct professor at UCLA’s Anderson School of Management, and is an honorary professor at Tsinghua University in China. In 2010, he was the executive producer of Gerrymandering, a national documentary which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, and focuses on the use of gerrymandering to fix elections and protect incumbents. In 2013, he embarked on a feature documentary movie titled Better Angels about the US-China relationship.
About the Center for Global Management:
The Center for Global Management (CGM) prepares UCLA Anderson students to understand, shape, and succeed in the complex world of global business. Through a variety of academic, immersion and experiential programs, the center provides conceptual frameworks through which to view various regions and economies, and instills in students the necessary global, social, intellectual, and psychological competencies to become well-informed global citizens.
Light refreshments will be served before the screening.
Open to UCLA students, faculty, staff, and the general community.