Sinoquebec, June 22, 2012:
http://www.issuu.com/sinoquebec/docs
Westend Times, June 17 2012- “The Invisible Red Thread Premieres on OMNI TV; Exploring China’s One Child Policy”
” Each year, tens of thousands of girls are abandoned across China as a result of the nation’s one child policy, which was enacted in 1979. These young girls are often adopted by couples locally or from other countries, including Canada. Exploring the impact of international and local adoption in China, The Invisible Red Thread – the original OMNI Television, one-hour documentary – compares and contrasts the upbringing of two girls who were adopted because of the policy in the mid-1990s.” full story
Radio Canada International, The Link, Marc Montgomery, June 14 2012 - “Chinese Girl Returns to Chinese Orpanage of her Infancy”
星島日報 (Sing Tao Daily) Sep 10, 2010, “收養中國女孩紀錄片完成中加實地拍攝.養女中國之旅填補生命記憶空白”
關於一個被多倫多夫婦收養的中國女孩的紀錄片「看不見的紅線」(The Invisible Red Thread)，目前已經完成了全部在中國和多倫多的實地拍攝。被收養女孩和她的養父也結束了為期兩周的中國之行回到多倫多。然而，此行給中加兩個收養家 庭帶來的改變，可能才剛剛開始。
http://news.singtao.ca/toronto/show_news.php?ID=2721146
Montreal Gazette, Mike Boone, Jul 21 2010 – “Girl to visit a home she never knew”
“Marovitch’s idea, which became The Invisible Red Thread, was to explore what an adoptee’s life would have been like had she not been brought to Canada. When she travels to Jiangxi, Vivian Lum will meet Shumin, a 14-year-old girl who was adopted by the Chinese family on whose doorstep she had been abandoned.” full story
星島日報 (Sing Tao Daily) , Jul 20 2010 – “15歲少女和加國養父母 隨紀錄片攝製組重返中國”
“自中國國際收養法1991年實行以來，已經有近10萬名中國女嬰被海外家庭領養，目前住在多倫多的 Vivian Lum 便是其中的一位。15歲的 Vivian 和她的加拿大養父母，將於8月份隨紀錄片《看不見的紅線》(The Invisible Red Thread) 攝製組，首次重返中國。” full story
華僑時報 (Chinese Press) , Jul 30 2010 – “十四歲的Vivian Lum跟養父母回中國, 拍成紀錄片明年在OMNI TV播放”
“這部電影的主角是一個十四歲的女生叫VivianLum.在這個來臨的八月份﹐Vivian將會和領養她的父母Hubert Lum和Eve Leyerle從加拿大的多倫多回到中國的九江省。他們這次到中國並不是為了觀光﹐而是為了回到十五年前Vivian被領養的孤兒院。Vivian說：「我從小就很好奇我從那裡來。我想，被領養的小孩時刻都會自問，生命中的許多如果，會怎樣改寫他們的人生。」” full story
The Invisible Red Thread is made possible with 100% funding from the OMNI Television Independent Producers Initiative. The $32.5 million fund is a seven-year commitment created and made available for the independent production of third-language ethnocultural programming. The fund is not only dedicated to helping Canadian independent producers tell their stories in their language of comfort, but also to make sure that these stories are accessible to other ethnocultural communities through re-versioning in different languages. This is the industry’s first, and only, major source of funding for the independent production of non-official language programming. More details on the fund are at OMNI Television’s website 
