Seeking Sponsors & Patrons for All You Can Eat— Film Project by Carl J Chan
Seeking Private Sponsorship for All You Can Eat A Film Project by Carl J Chan
Funding Goal: US$300,000
Dear Friends,
🎬 We invite you to participate in a unique cultural and philosophical film project—All You Can Eat, an 80-minute comedy with depth, written and produced by Carl J Chan, nominee of the EuroCine Film & Screenwriting Festival 2025).
At first glance, this film is a comedy about family life, relationships, and cultural misunderstandings. But beneath the laughter lies something far more serious: a reflection on family values, the dangers of temptation, and the deadly consequences of today’s drug crisis.
The title, All You Can Eat, is more than a restaurant sign. It is a metaphor for modern life’s excesses—whether in food, money, lust, or drugs. The story follows the unraveling of a marriage, but its true focus is universal: what happens when love, faith, and loyalty are replaced by indulgence and greed. Ultimately, the husband’s overdose on fentanyl—believing it to be harmless—exposes the devastating reality of a drug epidemic that has touched countless American families.
All You Can Eat is more than a comedy—it’s a reflection on the choices we make in family, faith, and life.
Beneath the humor lies a serious message:
• The sanctity of family and marriage
• The perils of indulgence without moral restraint
• The destructive impact of drugs on individuals, families, and society
• The search for meaning and redemption in an age of cultural confusion
We believe All You Can Eat has the power to spark both laughter and reflection. It reminds us that comedy, at its best, is not an escape from truth, but a mirror held up to it.
Join Us as a Private Sponsor:
This project is seeking charitable sponsorships to launch production.
Your contribution is not an investment, but a gift—a selfless donation to help launch a project that speaks to America’s soul. Every dollar will go toward production costs, ensuring that this story reaches audiences who need its message of family, responsibility, and hope.
• Target Goal: US$300,000
• Use of Funds: Production costs, ensuring this message reaches audiences nationwide.
• Your Role: A selfless donor and partner in bringing a story of values, family, and responsibility to life.
Be Part of the Mission:With your support, All You Can Eat will become more than a movie—it will be a cultural statement about family, faith, and responsibility in America today.
đź“© Contact: usa4441909@outlook.com;Or PayPal to: cj60606@icloud.com (Deity 168 LLC)
Commercial Sponsorship Opportunities:We are also open to commercial partnerships. Companies interested in associating with this film will receive visibility such as inclusion in opening or closing credits, logo placement on posters and promotional materials, social media shout-outs, and more.Please contact:usa4441909@outlook.com
🙏 Thank you for your generosity and vision!
With gratitude,
Carl J Chan;Deity 168 LLC
Writer/Producer All You Can Eat
09/12 2025 Chicago
🎬All You Can Eat by Carl J Chan
Genre: Comedy; Absurd Comedy; Moral Drama
Themes: Marital Conflict; Culture Shock; Cultural Reflection
Duration: ~80 minutes
Writer/Producer: Carl J Chan
All you can eat—but not all you should eat!
The story follows the marital conflicts of a Chinese immigrant couple in a “culture shock” comedy set in a Wisconsin restaurant.
To save her marriage to her husband, Bill Wang, Lili sells their restaurant in Texas, moves to Wisconsin, and opens All You Can Eat Sushi.
Although Lili strives to learn English and adapt to American culture, she unconsciously clings to her conservative East Asian identity. Despite her efforts, she cannot win back her husband’s love. The marriage ends in a way even more shocking than divorce: Bill overdoses and dies. Believing he was taking ecstasy, he instead ingested fentanyl.
Aris Chen, a waiter at the restaurant, serves as both a bystander and a cultural bridge. His observations raise questions about many characters’ perspectives, which echo the collective unconscious—or perhaps the lingering influence of Communist Party ideology on individuals.
“All You Can Eat” is a familiar name for Asian restaurants in the United States, known for affordable and varied cuisine. The title also carries a double meaning: it reflects not only culinary indulgence but also the temptations of extramarital affairs, especially for financially independent adults.
Ultimately, the husband dies from a drug overdose, and the wife—unwilling to divorce—is forced to start over.
While primarily comedic, the script draws its humor from cultural clashes, relationship tensions, and language misunderstandings. Beneath the laughter, however, lies a profound philosophy. It is a story about love, loneliness, and greed—universal themes that resonate across cultures.
Copyright© 2025 by Carl J Chan