The long-running hit ABC reality dating series—The Bachelorette—announced its first Asian American lead. After 20 seasons, Jenn Tran will make franchise history in that role.
Anida Yoeu Ali’s ‘The Buddhist Bug’ comes to life at Seattle Asian Art Museum
“this place is a home
unknown, yet familiar still
displaced is a home”
In “Arthur the King,” winning is not a finish line, it’s caring about others—and dogs.
Movies about dogs are nearly always guaranteed winners, and “Arthur the King” is no different. Based on a true story, it follows adventure racer “Mike Light” (not the real person’s name) as he takes his “last chance” to finish first—and along the way meets a scruffy stray dog with big dark eyes that plead politely (he is ever a gentleman) for Mike’s camping trip meatballs.
Japanese animation studio founder Miyazaki isn’t ready to retire just yet, after latest Oscar win
Ghibli, the Japanese studio that just won its second Oscar for feature animation for “The Boy and The Heron,” hasn’t said yet what it plans next.
“YOLO” tackles the stigma of being overweight with a radical transformation from Jia Ling
The best revenge is success.
Japanese filmmakers shine bright at 96th Oscars
Godzilla finally made it to the Oscars this year—and slayed.
FX’s “Shōgun” TV series on Hulu is now the best version of this beloved story
FX’s limited series, “Shōgun,” is a pleasant surprise. Based closely on James Clavell’s best-selling novel, the story uses the arrival on Japan’s shore of Englishman John Blackthorne as a catalyst for presenting the politics of the time, including the fight for a new shōgun.
World premiere of Michael Chang’s 1989 Grand Slam win debuts at SAAFF
The Seattle Asian American Film Festival (SAAFF) begins this weekend and one of the feature films will be shown on Saturday, Feb. 24 when Jay Caspian Kang debuts his film “American Son,” which chronicles Michael Chang’s phenomenal run during the 1989 French Open.
Dance Tantra: Indian dance, poems, and art at the Armory
“Nritya Kavya Chitra,” from Sanskrit, translates as “dance, poems, and art.”
Joe Wong stands up for Asians and hate-free comedy
Do you know comedian Joe Wong?
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