The Sweet, Small-Town Story Behind ‘Superboys of Malegaon’
“There are layers to this film, it goes beyond filmmaking. It’s about a community.”
New Canadian Documentary Explores the Long Effects of the Live-In Caregiver Program
“It gave me a better sense of who we are, who my community is and where they’re coming from,” says director Thea Loo.
Inside aespa’s Universe
How this hit-making group is bring the metaverse into the K-pop world.
‘Kim’s Convenience’ Creator Ins Choi is Bringing the Play Back Home
“I wanted to showcase that Asians were funny and our families are not the model minority and we’re not all put together.”
How ‘XO, Kitty’s’ Joshua Hyunho Lee is Making His Acting Dreams Come True
From making his Broadway debut to playing a K-pop trainee, Lee now lands his biggest role yet on “XO, Kitty.”
Renowned Director Tarsem Singh’s Iconic ‘The Fall’ Makes a Return
While he’s eager to shoot another big flick, count him out for Marvel or DC.
2024 Asian-Owned Holiday Gift Guide
Gifting picks from Asian owned and founded brands for everyone on your list.
K-pop Rookies 82MAJOR Make an Impression with Hip-Hop Style and Flair
The K-pop band talk about their favourite martial arts films, debuting on Billboard charts and their goals for the future.
Interior Chinatown challenges how Asians are viewed in Hollywood and the world
“If you keep letting them tell you that you are [a supporting character], eventually you’ll start to believe that you are.”
‘Fresh Off Markham’ is a Portrait of One of Canada’s Biggest Immigrant Communities
“To other communities, Asians are just Asian, they don’t differentiate. But we care about where we come from. We wanted to reflect that when we’re writing this story about Chinese immigrants.”
Liam Ma’s ‘Song For No One’ Beautifully Places Grief Out in the Open
“I made this film to say all the things that I can’t say.”
Korean rock band XDINARY HEROES is bringing style and versatility to the music scene
At the core of their identity is the band’s ability to write, compose and produce their own songs. But their charm has always been their skills in switching up their style dramatically.
‘The Last of the Sea Women’ Proves You’re Never Too Old to Be a Badass
“They have this natural urge to care, protect and be in community and sisterhood with each other,” says documentary director Sue Kim.
The Community Ethos Behind Sook-Yin Lee’s Life and Career
The Chinese Canadian artist on her career and latest film, “Paying For It.”
How Two Second-Gen RestaurateUrs are Continuing the Legacy of Toronto’s first Hakka Restaurant, Yueh Tung
“I think the legacy of Yueh Tung, for us girls, is to carry on what our parents started.”
Dìdi (弟弟) is A Love Letter To Asian American Kids Who Grew Up With the Internet
Oscar-nominated Sean Wang’s debut feature tells the story of a 13-year-old Taiwanese American boy making his way in the world.
Isabel Kanaan Remains ‘Unapologetically Filipino Canadian’ with her Sketch Show ‘Abroad’
The half-hour sketch show has a dedicated multi-generational and multicultural audience, which was always the plan.
Get Up Aisha’s Creators Go Deep on Mental Health in the South Asian Community
The creative trio share their own struggles, how they were told to “pray on it,” and why Muslim representation is so essential.
The Politics Behind ‘Monkey Man’ and Why it May Not Make it to Indian Theatres
The new action film from British Indian actor Dev Patel is an ode to Korean revenge films, but holds a deeper message than your average ‘John Wick.’
HBO’s ‘The Sympathizer’ Puts Vietnamese People in the Spotlight of Their Stories
The new HBO show based on Viet Thanh Nguyen’s award-winning novel skewers western representations of Asians and the Vietnam War.