In conversation with Jimmy O. Yang, Tzi Ma, and Archie Kao: stars of ‘Interior Chinatown’
Wei Tsay Wei Tsay

In conversation with Jimmy O. Yang, Tzi Ma, and Archie Kao: stars of ‘Interior Chinatown’

Inevitably, intrusive and poignant thoughts will ask each of us to question our role in life. This internal monologue often leads to breaking out of the role that was initially prescribed to us based on factors like race, gender, and socioeconomic status. In Hulu’s new series, Interior Chinatown, this idea is explored through the lens of Willis Wu, a waiter at a Chinese restaurant in the heart of Chinatown.

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In conversation with Naomi Scott: star of psychological thriller ‘Smile 2’
Wei Tsay Wei Tsay

In conversation with Naomi Scott: star of psychological thriller ‘Smile 2’

Naomi Scott stars as Skye Riley in Smile 2, the psychological thriller follow-up to Smile which was the highest-grossing horror film during the pandemic era. In Smile 2, Naomi leads the film portraying a global pop star who’s about to embark on a new world tour when terrifying and inexplicable things force her to confront her dark past.

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In conversation with Bowen Yang: star of ‘The Tiger’s Apprentice’ and ‘Saturday Night Live’
Wei Tsay Wei Tsay

In conversation with Bowen Yang: star of ‘The Tiger’s Apprentice’ and ‘Saturday Night Live’

Bowen’s latest project is a lead role in ‘The Tiger’s Apprentice,’ streaming now on Paramount+. The film is based on the Laurence Yep novels of the same name and follows a Chinese American teenager who discovers he’s part of a long lineage of magical protectors known as the Guardians. With guidance from a mythical tiger and other Zodiac animal warriors, Tom trains to take on an evil force that threatens humanity.

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In conversation with Greta Lee and John Magaro: stars of ‘Past Lives’
Wei Tsay Wei Tsay

In conversation with Greta Lee and John Magaro: stars of ‘Past Lives’

Past Lives was written by Celine Song and is based on the true events of her own love life. And you wouldn’t believe it after watching the film but this is Song’s feature directorial debut. The film is about two close childhood friends, Nora (Greta Lee) and Hae Sung (Teo Yoo), who were separated after Nora’s family emigrated from South Korea to Canada. Twelve years later, Nora messages Hae Sung on Facebook after searching for him and discovering that he had been looking for her. The two develop an online relationship before Nora abruptly ends it so that she can focus on her life and emerging career as a playwright in New York City. Fast forward another twelve years, long after Nora marries her husband Arthur (John Magaro), she reunites with Hae Sung for an unforgettable week in NYC as they confront their past, present, and future.

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