@article{1356118,
      recid = {1356118},
      author = {Jue, Sharon.},
      title = {My mother thought she was Audrey Hepburn [electronic  resource] /},
      publisher = {Filmakers Library,},
      address = {New York, NY :},
      pages = {1 online resource (18 min.).},
      year = {1992},
      note = {Originally released as DVD.},
      abstract = {In this funny and sometimes irreverent journey through San  Francisco's Chinatown, Suzanne comes to terms with her own  ethnic identity. This film is a personal statement about  growing up Asian-American in a white society. Suzanne was  brought up "not to be Chinese." All traces of her family's  Chinese culture and traditions were to be left in China.  Her mother was proud to dress like Audrey Hepburn or Jackie  Kennedy, thinking she had attained the American dream if  she modeled herself after them. Though she never became an  active member of white society, she unwittingly fostered a  "Chinese self-hatred" in her daughter.The film suggests  that racial stereotypes are imprisoning whether the  minority person rebels against them or conforms. Thus  Suzanne, after mindlessly alternating between a series of  different self images, goes full circle, accepting, at  last, her ethnic heritage.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1356118},
}