Posts in AAPI
ANA TUAZON PARSONS ON COMEDY, COMMUNITY, AND CULTURAL MEMORY

ANA TUAZON PARSONS turns grief, immigration, identity, and survival into stories that sting, heal, and make you laugh when you least expect it. From The Lincoln Lawyer to Jokes with JoySauce and the deeply personal Pancit, she reveals what happens when an artist stops waiting for permission and starts building rooms where no one has to feel invisible.

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ELY BUENDIA AND DIANE VENTURA ON THE MUSIC, MEMORY, AND MYTH OF ERASERHEADS

ERASERHEADS: COMBO ON THE RUN revisits the rise, rupture, and reunion of one of the Philippines’ most beloved bands with the kind of honesty that turns nostalgia into something sharper, deeper, and unexpectedly moving. Through Ely Buendia and director Diane Ventura’s candid reflections, the film opens a door into the songs, silences, friendships, and hard-won grace behind a legacy that continues to define generations.

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Guy Gerber’s Separate Ways Takes Shape in Los Angeles

In a city that thrives on reinvention, Gerber’s Los Angeles presentation feels less like a side project and more like an assertion: the dance floor and the gallery are not separate paths, but parallel ones, occasionally intersecting in moments of rare clarity.

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DEFYING DEFINITIONS: HENRY GOLDING’S PERSPECTIVE ON MIXED HERITAGE IN ACTING

Exclusive interview with actor HENRY GOLDING on Hollywood, acting, hsi Asian heritage and playing the character Freddy Alvarez in Guy Ritchie’s latest film, The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare

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