‘Our Lady at the Center,’ co-presented by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange and OLLV Foundation, can be viewed on EmberTV and eCatholic.

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (March 26, 2026) — “Our Lady at the Center,” an award-winning documentary about Our Lady of La Vang co-presented by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange and OLLV Foundation, is now available on two Catholic-focused streaming platforms for individual and group viewing.

The feature-length film can be rented through EmberTV, a web app with a growing library of Catholic-friendly films to rent and then instantly stream on your favorite home devices, including Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV and Roku. For parishes and other group screenings, a video-on-demand (VOD) service through eCatholic is available.

“Our Lady at the Center,” which had its premiere at Christ Cathedral in Southern California in May 2025, shares the story of Our Lady of La Vang — a reported Marian apparition that is said to have occurred in Vietnam in 1798. Interspersed throughout “Our Lady at the Center” is the equally compelling saga of a shrine dedicated in her honor at Christ Cathedral in the Diocese of Orange, and how the shrine serves as a multicultural destination that inspires and evangelizes for its community and beyond.

Through engaging testimonies and real-life examples, the film demonstrates how Our Lady of La Vang, one of the world’s fascinating Marian apparitions, serves as a unifying message of healing, hope, joy, miracles and faith. “Our Lady at the Center” was filmed in three countries. It was completed largely by a dedicated team of volunteers, private funding and shared resources from the Diocese of Orange.

“We know Our Lady’s story is universal and there is interest everywhere,” said Dr. Elysabeth Nguyen, the film’s executive producer and CEO of the OLLV Foundation, which raises funds for the La Vang shrine, its endowment and related projects. “Having it available through EmberTV and eCatholic will help spread the message nationally, and serve as a means to drive interest in our La Vang shrine and cathedral campus.”

EmberTV, which launched this year, was started by Brandon Duncan, a Florida-based Catholic husband and father of teenage daughters who felt tired of “movie night feeling like a defensive drill.”

“We wanted a place where the art is actually as good as the message, and that’s exactly what the Diocese of Orange and this incredible production team have delivered with ‘Our Lady at the Center,’” Duncan said. “It’s a stunning film, the kind of beauty that actually stops you in your tracks. We’re beyond excited to host it on a platform where families can finally just sit back, breathe easy and let a story like this do what it’s supposed to do: Inspire them.”

Jason Jaynes, CEO of eCatholic, added: “We are honored to bring the profound story of ‘Our Lady at the Center’ to a national audience. At eCatholic, our mission has always been to provide parishes with the best tools to inspire their communities, and this film is a world-class example of visual storytelling that does exactly that. By making this available through eCatholic VOD, we’re removing the technical and licensing hurdles and making it easy for any parish, regardless of size, to host a professional screening that fosters deep reflection and devotion to the Blessed Mother.”

This distribution agreement comes as “Our Lady at the Center” has been recognized at secular and religious film festivals: the Cannes Film Awards (Jury Selection); Los Angeles Tribune International Film Festival (Winner Best Documentary and Official Selection); Christian Faith, Hope and Love Screenwriting & Film Festival (Nominee and Official Selection); and East Village New York Film Festival (Finalist).

In addition to Dr. Nguyen serving as executive producer, “Our Lady at the Center” was produced by Dr. Scott Q. Nguyen, a Hollywood veteran producer, with cinematography and editing from Christopher TL Tran, who has been twice recognized by the Catholic Media Association. It was written and directed by Bradley Zint, who also serves as the assistant communications for the Diocese of Orange.

To rent the movie on EmberTV, visit EmberStreaming.com, sign up for a free account and pay the $6.99 fee for a 48-hour rental through the website. The film can then be cast to a TV using a phone, or watched on EmberTV’s app on Amazon FireTV, Apple TV or Roku. To learn more, visit the “How It Works” page at https://emberstreaming.com/how-it-works

Through eCatholic, visit vod.ecatholic.com/ourladyfilm. Fees will depend on the estimated size of the audience.

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About the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange

With 1.3 million Catholics, 58 parishes, five Catholic centers and 36 schools, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange is one of the largest and most diverse faith communities in the United States. The Diocese empowers Catholics across Orange County to have an active life of faith that is integrated and woven into the fabric of their daily lives through the community and sacramental life of the Church. Under the leadership of Bishop Kevin Vann, the Diocese works to establish and support dynamic, vibrant parishes and schools welcoming all to live the Gospel with faith, joy, charity and unity. Christ Cathedral, the spiritual home of the Bishop of Orange, was dedicated in July 2019. Learn more about the Diocese of Orange at www.rcbo.org

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About the OLLV Foundation

The OLLV Foundation is an independent nonprofit organization founded in 2022 by three priests and its current CEO, Dr. Elysabeth Nguyen. They were the original team who started and completed Christ Cathedral’s Our Lady of La Vang Shrine, a space that serves as a testament to the 1798 Vietnamese Marian apparition, and the adjacent Marian Gardens walk-through rosary experience. Dr. Nguyen is a Silicon Valley executive and a social entrepreneur who’s well-connected to various Vietnamese communities. She managed the fundraising and the architectural strategies for the Our Lady of La Vang Shrine, a project that culminated on July 2021 with 8,000 people attending its Solemn Blessing Day, and in May 2024 with the dedication of the Marian Gardens.