From playing traditional Indonesian music in her church choir to opening for Death Cab for Cutie and Odesza, Chong the Nomad (real name Alda Agustiano), 29, continues to shine in the city of angels through her songwriting and production.
“Asian Comics” spans centuries, styles, and continents
An exhibit called “Asian Comics” might make the average American think of the Japanese manga which has become so popular in this country in recent decades.
“Ten Thousand Things” exhibit unites memory, utility, and family
“I grew up in Highgrove, California in the Inland Empire, a very non-Asian, brown, working-class community surrounded by orange groves and built next to a landfill.
Bong Joon Ho’s “Mickey 17” is a mix of insight and horror similar to “Parasite”
In the not too distant future, a young man in debt to a gangster boards a spaceship.
“Instant Noodles” theater festival: Just add audience!
One theater. A little more than 24 hours.
A new chapter: ‘Crazy Rich Asians’ set for TV adaptation
The film sequel may still be in limbo, but “Crazy Rich Asians” lives on.
Lauren Yee brings another of her plays to Seattle—this time about Russia, but also about us
Only in hindsight did playwright Lauren Yee realize that she had written a “cycle of communism plays.”
“Condor Heroes”: Tsui Hark’s big and little visions — Rating: three-and-a-half stars
Hong Kong master director Tsui Hark’s early films showed viewers microcosmoses, inner workings—technically impossible shots that took the point-of-view inside a gun barrel, inside the springs and works, right before the trigger pull.
Classical pianist Betsy Arakawa and husband, Oscar-winning actor Gene Hackman, found dead in Santa Fe home
Classical pianist Betsy Arakawa, 65, her husband, the Oscar-winning actor Gene Hackman, 95, and one of the couple’s dogs were found dead in their Santa Fe, New Mexico home on Wednesday, multiple outlets reported.
Asian American women continue to shine in “Hamilton”
Home of the classic American art form, the musical, Broadway was dubbed “The Great White Way” at the turn of the 20th century for its bright white lights that illuminated the streets, primarily for safety reasons.
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