Starring Brendan Fraser, this Japanese film dissects cultural understandings of lying and what we owe one another.

Shohei Ohtani and World Series MVP Yoshinobu Yamamoto are just the latest in a long line of Japanese players making headlines in North America.

From fashion and beauty to lifestyle and food, here are the Asian Canadian brands you need to know.

The comedian’s cautious comeback shows that, in 2025, the public is more forgiving — but also less impressed.

“I believe very strongly that when someone dies, if people speak their name, it’s a way of bringing their spirit back to life.”

In his new CBC series “Locals Welcome,” Doss traces how immigrant communities have rewritten the national culinary map and what that says about who we are.

“The way I write about us, we are the main characters.”

These picks range from intimate dramas to sweeping epics, each reshaping how we see the world in their own way.

A decade after debuting as a side character, Labubu has become a global favourite, introducing Asian toy culture to fans around the world.

“Like so many other Chinese families who have settled in small towns across Canada, our path toward the elusive Canadian Dream would begin with a family-owned business. This building would be transformed from a generic coffee shop into a humble restaurant serving Chinese Canadian cuisine, with my parents at the helm.”

With anti-Indian racism at an all-time high across North America, the continuous co-opting of South Asian style on social media and runways isn’t just bad taste, it’s another act of hate.

This remake of a queer classic isn’t just about a marriage—it’s about community.

This husband-wife duo is making soup kits packed with healthy Chinese ingredients.

The Toronto-born, Vancouver-raised singer recently performed a show in his home country for the first time in six years.

“To carry your personal history with an open heart, no matter what happened before, is a transcendent experience.”

“I’m still an immigrant woman, I’m still maternal, and yet, I’ve killed 10 people before having my morning chai.”

“There are layers to this film, it goes beyond filmmaking. It’s about a community.”

“It gave me a better sense of who we are, who my community is and where they’re coming from,” says director Thea Loo.

How this hit-making group is bring the metaverse into the K-pop world.

“I wanted to showcase that Asians were funny and our families are not the model minority and we’re not all put together.”