Podcast appearances and mentions of henry chang

Meet Paige, purveyor of fine cat buttholes. Individual cupcake butts. Butthole Mounting System (BMS). Shouting at buttholes. Getting the Flem out. VW Bus Camp Walter. Buszilla. New Theme: Bad Snacks. A Volkswagen friend. Math Camp. Hula Hooping Economy. The Lost Machine. Henry Chang's awesome cars. Stardust. Purr Pods. Point San Pablo Harbor.  MUSIC: "Beer for Lunch" by Late Bus JOIN OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/qXUb7hf6bd FOLLOW US ON BLUESKY: @accuracy3rd.bsky.social Patreon us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/A3rd

Will and Norm welcome filmmaker and author, Patrick Chen and Henry Chang to discuss their new short film called A Father's Son adapted from Henry's crime novels about Chinatown gangs and the protagonist Detective Jack Yu. We dive into the real life gang stories from their upbringing that inspired the books and film. Listeners are invited to support our Patreon for special features and early access to the podcast here: www.patreon.com/oldkidproductions Check out the Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/lucky-boys-store Check out the video version of the podcast at youtube.com/luckyboyspodcast You can follow Lucky Boys Podcast on Instagram @luckyboyspodcast, Will Hue @iamwillhue, Norm Lam @nlam25 You can support Patrick and Henry here: Link to the NY premiere https://www.aaiff.org/aaiff45/chinatown-beat-closing-night-screening-reception Discount code: AAIFF45_ly4nat Det. Jack Yu social media https://linktr.ee/DetectiveJackYuOfficial Director's info https://linktr.ee/chenxihao --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/luckyboys/support

Will and Norm welcome filmmaker and author, Patrick Chen and Henry Chang to discuss their new short film called A Father's Son adapted from Henry's crime novels about Chinatown gangs and the protagonist Detective Jack Yu. We dive into the real life gang stories from their upbringing that inspired the books and film.  Listeners are invited to support our Patreon for special features and early access to the podcast here: www.patreon.com/oldkidproductions Check out the Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/lucky-boys-store Check out the video version of the podcast at youtube.com/luckyboyspodcast You can follow Lucky Boys Podcast on Instagram @luckyboyspodcast, Will Hue @iamwillhue, Norm Lam @nlam25 You can support Patrick and Henry here: Link to the NY premiere https://www.aaiff.org/aaiff45/chinatown-beat-closing-night-screening-reception Discount code: AAIFF45_ly4nat Det. Jack Yu social media https://linktr.ee/DetectiveJackYuOfficial Director's info https://linktr.ee/chenxihao --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/luckyboys/support

Let's take a trip from Burning Man in 1994 to Sotheby's Auction House in 2021; from the Department of Mutant Vehicles to the Radical Inclusion, Diversity & Equity stewardship; from Oregon to Nebraska to Las Vegas; from a sense of wonder to BRC 2022. Listening to this may inspire you to do something you hadn't considered before.Burning Man Culture: Radical Inclusion, Diversity & EquityBurning Man: Sotheby's Art Auction: Boundless SpaceBurning Man Staff: Patrice Mackey aka Chef Jukewww.chefjuke.comBurning Man: Henry Chang and ArtgineeringLIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORGlive@burningman.org

Sotheby's is exhibiting and auctioning the work of 180 Burning Man artists from around the world. More than a third are women, and more than a third are people of color. The offerings are a mix of the sculptures, painting and photographs traditionally displayed in galleries, as well as experiences, mutant vehicles, and NFTs. It's a collaboration and a collision. It's an experiment in bridge building with an institution historically known for overt commodification. It's a vehicle for appreciating art based on intrinsic aesthetic value. It's a nod to artists. Stuart talks with Kim Cook, Director of Creative Initiatives for Burning Man Project, the bold guide of this collaboration for advancing a values-based culture, and embracing the beastly art marketplace while being pro-artist, anti-racist, and taking not taking ourselves too seriously seriously.Boundless Space… The Possibilities of Burning Manhttps://journal.burningman.org/boundlessspace/

In this episode, I invited Yuko Torihara. She's a director, writer and actor based in NYC. We talked about... Heritage; Longing for Home Mentorship in AAPI community “Chinatown Beat”; Creating in NY Guest Bio Yuko Torihara is a filmmaker, writer, actor born in Japan and currently based in NYC. She grew up living between Japan, the UK and the US, moving every few years with my family until I settled down in NYC in 2006. She grew up as an outsider looking into the various cultures in which she was raised and understood from an early age that the inherent ‘truths' defined by each culture looks different depending on your vantage point, and that identity is by nature performative. This got her interested in her first passion, acting. Telling stories has been a natural way for her to understand the world around her. Yuko's hybrid short documentary Chinatown Beat about Chinatown based writer Henry Chang and legendary Asian-American photographer Corky Lee was published in The New Yorker in 2021. Website : https://yukotorihara.us/ IG @yukotorihara Chinatown Beat : https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-new-yorker-documentary/corky-lee-henry-chang-and-the-life-of-a-storied-neighborhood-in-chinatown-beat Show Note 01:08 How are you? 02:35 What is a fun fact that most people don't know about you? 03:30 You were born in Japan, grew up in Japan, UK and US… what was it like growing up in all these different cultures? 05:30 Growing up all over the place, did you have a conscious awareness of yourself as a Japanese? 07:35 What is it about Japanese culture that you were so deeply rooted in? 09:42 *Quote* Japan was the land that I longed for. 11:55 For the other side of you that you started developing, the actor side of you, what was that journey like? 12:35 What made you want to settle in NY? 14:00 “Chinatown Beat” which was featured in The NewYorkers, how was that process like to create this documentary? 20:20 Mentorship in AAPI artist community 23:08 *Quote* This film wasn't just meant to stay in my hard drive. 24:36 What was the biggest lesson that you learned from this project? 26:25 What are some of the stories that you want to share with a new found passion for directing? 28:08 Do you see yourself doing more cross cultural collaboration? 30:21 *Quote* NY is a place where you discover yourself. 31:30 What is the advice that you want to give your younger self? 34:10 How can people find you and “Chinatown Beat”? 35:00 What is a call to action that you want to share right now? CALL TO ACTION Be Kind to yourself. Love yourself. Growth is hope. Thank you everyone for listening to this episode. Visit my website [ www.yukoislovelivelife.com ] and I'd love to connect with you there. You can sign up to my weekly newsletter or join my Patreon community [www.patreon.com/YUKOISLOVELIVELIFE ] and discuss more about Art + People and Social good. Till next story, let's stay connected. Yuko

From the episode notes: Director Patrick Chen and Actor Perry Yung join Sean and Hon Hoang to talk about their upcoming film A Father's Son, a 90s Chinatown noir thriller based on the character's from Henry Chang's Jack Yu crime novels. Check out The Electric Image Express on IG: @electricimageexpress and follow on all popular podcast platforms! https://www.instagram.com/electricimageexpress/

"Shanghai Express" 1932 brings us the drama and danger facing several travelers on the train from Peking to Shanghai during the civil war in China. Director Josef von Sternberg builds an engaging film that has solid production values and the look of a more recent adventure movie. Our featured actor Anna May Wong is Hui Fei who plays a pivotal role that involves rebel leader Henry Chang played by Warner Oland.In addition to civil war the film centers on the love story between Marlene Dietrich as the beautiful and mysterious Shanghai Lily/Madeline and Clive Brook as Donald "Doc" Harvey the British Army Captain and Physician who is traveling to perform brain surgery on the Governor General of Shanghai. The intrigue deepens as government and rebel soldiers via for control of the train and the country. Lawrence Grant as Reverend Carmichael, Louise Closser Hale as Mrs. Haggerty and others round out the lead cast. The film captures the beauty and impressive acting talents of both Ms. Dietrich and Ms. Wong.Here's a link to a YouTube playlist with videos related to Anna May Wong and Joseph von SternbergCheck us out on Patreon at www.patreon.com/classicmoviereviews for even more content and bonus shows.

Some restaurants in the San Gabriel Valley have been struggling before the pandemic and are unlikely to make it. Others are adapting to — and even taking advantage of — the increase in digital orders. At family-run Chinese restaurant Jiang Nan Spring, co-owner Henry Chang says, “Before the pandemic, the majority of our business was about 75 to 85% indoor dining.” Now orders flood in through delivery apps. Their cordless landline rings constantly as waiters prepare large to-go orders on the front counter, which has been a big adjustment for the family.

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:   On this episode of Talking Taiwan I speak with Jason Chew about being a filmmaker. We talked about how he veered away from his traditional Taiwanese upbringing and parents’ expectations that he become a lawyer. As a filmmaker, he’s worked with several different clients in both Taiwan (a funeral home and cosmetics company) and the U.S. He shared how one project with the NYPD required him to wear a bulletproof vest while cruising around with the NYPD to the scene of a crime. When asked I him what inspires his creativity, Jason responded by asking “where don’t you find inspiration… everything could be inspiration.” Check out the show notes on the Talking Taiwan website for some of the great film directors that have inspired Jason and a few of the classic films about Taiwan that he recommends.   Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:   Jason’s connection to musician Treya, who we interviewed in episode 55 Jason’s “traditional Taiwanese upbringing” and what a “traditional Taiwanese upbringing” means to him How he went from being on the path to attend law school to applying for film school What it was like attending NYU Film School in Singapore What Jason’s film career has been like so far The difference between film editing, shooting, and directing What sets someone apart as a director What is cinematography Jason’s short films The music video he worked on for Treya’s song Magic The work that Jason did on the NYPD’s Domain Awareness System (DAS) which is a sort of monitoring service How Jason and his colleagues rode around in an NYPD police car to crime scenes in response to alerts from the Shot Spotter, which is a series of microphones that listen for shots fired Jason’s thoughts on Black Lives Matter Jason’s work with Taiwanese companies Jason’s parents’ reaction to his choice to pursue a career as a filmmaker instead of law What inspires him as a cinematographer The crowdfunding campaigns on student films that he’s worked on Jason’s favorite films about Taiwan Films that he recommends for people who would like to know more about Taiwan Jason’s work on the short film A Father’s Son – A 90s Chinatown Noir Thriller, which is based on the characters from Henry Chang’s NYPD Detective Jack Yu crime series novels What Jason enjoys the most about filmmaking How the pandemic has affected Jason What Jason is currently working on Jason’s advice for people interested in pursuing filmmaking Jason’s advice on how to push through tough challenging times   Related Links:   Jason Chew’s website: https://www.jasonchew.com   Jason Chew on Instagram: @chewchomp   Roaming Dogs of Taiwan (short film): https://www.jasonchew.com/#/roaming-dogs/   The music video for Treya’s song Magic: https://www.jasonchew.com/#/treya-lam-magic/   Treya’s Talking Taiwan interview (episode 55): https://www.talkingtaiwan.com/treya-lam-talking-taiwan-ep-55/   Apartment Therapy: https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/   Film Director Tsai Ming-liang https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsai_Ming-liang   Film Shop: https://www.thefilmshop.org/   Ava Duvernay (Film Director): http://www.avaduvernay.com/   The short film project: A Father’s Son - A 90s Chinatown Noir Thriller, which is based on the characters from Henry Chang’s NYPD Detective Jack Yu crime series novels: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/chenxihao/a-fathers-son-a-90s-chinatown-noir-thriller   Stanley Kubrick (Film Director):  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Kubrick   Akira Kurosawa (Film Director): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akira_Kurosawa   Cohen Brothers (Film Directors): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coen_brothers   Bong Joon-ho (Film Director): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bong_Joon-ho     Classic Films about Taiwan that Jason recommends:   Eat Drink Man Woman (Ang Lee film): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111797/   Yi Yi (Edward Yang film): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0244316/

Will and Norm welcome filmmakers, Patrick Chen and Jason Chew to the show and discuss their new short film called A Father's Son adapted from crime novelist Henry Chang stories about Chinatown gangs and the protagonist Detective Jack Yu. The project was brought to life with the desire to tell stories with Asian Americans and crowdfund support by the local community. It stars Tzi Ma, Ronny Chieng and Perry Yung just to name a few of the actors in the film. They also dive in the Disney Mulan remake, Asians in Hollywood and the importance of telling our own stories. Listeners are invited to support our Patreon for special features and early access to the podcast here: www.patreon.com/oldkidproductions Check out the Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/lucky-boys-store Check out the video version of the podcast at youtube.com/luckyboyspodcast You can follow Lucky Boys Podcast on Instagram @luckyboyspodcast, Will Hue @iamwillhue, Norm Lam @nlam25 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/luckyboys/support

Will and Norm welcome filmmakers, Patrick Chen and Jason Chew to the show and discuss their new short film called A Father's Son adapted from crime novelist Henry Chang stories about Chinatown gangs and the protagonist Detective Jack Yu. The project was brought to life with the desire to tell stories with Asian Americans and crowdfund support by the local community.  It stars Tzi Ma, Ronny Chieng and Perry Yung just to name a few of the actors in the film.  They also dive in the Disney Mulan remake, Asians in Hollywood and the importance of telling our own stories. Listeners are invited to support our Patreon for special features and early access to the podcast here: www.patreon.com/oldkidproductions Check out the video version of the podcast at youtube.com/luckyboyspodcast You can follow Lucky Boys Podcast on Instagram @luckyboyspodcast, Will Hue @iamwillhue, Norm Lam @nlam25 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/luckyboys/support

By signing Bill C-45, Canada became the second country in the world to legalize the recreational use of cannabis. Subsequent news coverage raised concerns about the potentially negative effects of legalization for Canadians, especially those crossing the US-Canadian border. In this podcast, we explore the practical implications of cannabis legalization, examining emerging issues related to workplace safety, privacy, property rights, the constitutional division of powers, and what Canadians can say to border officers if asked about cannabis use. We will hear from Me Joël Dubois, a practicing lawyer at Perley-Robertson, Hill & McDougall LLP and co-developer of the University of Ottawa's Cannabis Law course. We will also hear from Mr. Henry Chang, a Toronto-based immigration lawyer and partner at Dentons. This podcast is produced by Talia Huculak and Lauren Weaver, associate editors for Volume 64 of the McGill Law Journal. 

www.CanadianImmigrationPodcast.com With the legalization of marijuana in Canada on October 17, 2018, there continues to exist tremendous confusion on how this will impact Canadian marijuana users travelling to the US and American's coming to Canada for a little "marijuana tourism". The issue is complex for individuals, but down right maddening for multinational companies sending employees back and forth across the Canada/US border on a daily basis. In this episode, I was joined by Canadian and US Immigration Attorney Henry Chang who shared some great advice on the real dangers that exist for users of marijuana seeking to travel cross border between Canada and the US and some great tips for employees of Canadian marijuana companies travelling to the US. [smart_track_player url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/canadianimmigrationpodcast/CIP_S3E9.mp3" social="true" social_twitter="true" social_facebook="true" social_gplus="true" social_linkedin="true" ] Henry Chang, a partner with the law firm of Blaney McMurtry in Toronto, Ontario, has always been a great resource for anything related to cross border immigration. As an immigration lawyer/attorney licensed to practice immigration law on both sides of the border, he was the perfect choice to join me on this Episode to explore the hidden dangers and pitfalls that the legalization of pot in Canada has created for Canadians and Americans crossing the Canada/US border. Henry is a member of the Law Society of Ontario and the State Bar of California. He is consistently ranked as one of Canada's top lawyers by The Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory, Who's Who Legal, and Best Lawyers. He also holds an AV (Preeminent) rating, the highest possible rating, from Martindale-Hubbell. Henry is the chair of the firm's Immigration Law Group. As a recognized authority in the field of United States and Canadian business immigration law, his style of legal representation is often referred to as the “gold standard” for cross-border mobility law. With limited exceptions, Henry personally supervises the preparation of such cases, in order to ensure the highest probability of a successful outcome. Henry lectures extensively in Canada, the United States, and overseas. His work has been published in numerous nationally- and internationally- recognized publications, including LexisNexis' Immigration Law & Procedure, which has been cited in over 300 Federal Court decisions in cases from across the U.S. circuit courts of appeals, federal district courts, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Two of Henry's more recent articles have propelled him forward as one of the go-to lawyers on this topic and landed him many interviews with media seeking to demystify some of the lesser known dangers that are lurking in the shadows for marijuana users crossing the border. How the Legalization of Marijuana Will Affect Your Ability to Travel to the United States Canadian Companies Should Educate Their Employees Prior to Marijuana Legalization In this episode Henry and I covered the following topics: Canadians travelling to the US after legalization Employees of Canadian companies travelling to the US Americans coming to Canada for "marijuana tourism" Bringing marijuana across the border (into Canada or the US) [Tweet "What you must know about Pot and cross border travel"] Additional Resources: How to Contact Henry Chang: https://www.blaney.com/contact-us Website: https://www.blaney.com/ Listen to Mark Holthe's Canadian Immigration Podcast [smart_track_player url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/canadianimmigrationpodcast/CIP_S3E9.mp3" social="true" social_twitter="true" social_facebook="true" social_gplus="true" social_linkedin="true" ] Topics for our Next Podcast [reminder]If you have a suggestion for topics we could cover in the Podcast, please drop me a line. If you know of anyone that would be interested in coming on the Podcast as a guest, please send them my way. share on facebook, share on twitter, share on LinkedIn[/reminder] Binge on all of our Canadian Immigration Podcast Episodes! If you want to listen to more episodes, you will find all the episodes here. Subscribe to the Canadian Immigration Podcast If you have enjoyed this podcast, please subscribe. If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the show. Share the Love

www.CanadianImmigrationPodcast.com With the legalization of marijuana in Canada on October 17, 2018, there continues to exist tremendous confusion on how this will impact Canadian marijuana users travelling to the US and American's coming to Canada for a little "marijuana tourism". The issue is complex for individuals, but down right maddening for multinational companies sending employees back and forth across the Canada/US border on a daily basis. In this episode, I was joined by Canadian and US Immigration Attorney Henry Chang who shared some great advice on the real dangers that exist for users of marijuana seeking to travel cross border between Canada and the US and some great tips for employees of Canadian marijuana companies travelling to the US. [smart_track_player url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/canadianimmigrationpodcast/CIP_S3E9.mp3" social="true" social_twitter="true" social_facebook="true" social_gplus="true" social_linkedin="true" ] Henry Chang, a partner with the law firm of Blaney McMurtry in Toronto, Ontario, has always been a great resource for anything related to cross border immigration. As an immigration lawyer/attorney licensed to practice immigration law on both sides of the border, he was the perfect choice to join me on this Episode to explore the hidden dangers and pitfalls that the legalization of pot in Canada has created for Canadians and Americans crossing the Canada/US border. Henry is a member of the Law Society of Ontario and the State Bar of California. He is consistently ranked as one of Canada’s top lawyers by The Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory, Who’s Who Legal, and Best Lawyers. He also holds an AV (Preeminent) rating, the highest possible rating, from Martindale-Hubbell. Henry is the chair of the firm’s Immigration Law Group. As a recognized authority in the field of United States and Canadian business immigration law, his style of legal representation is often referred to as the “gold standard” for cross-border mobility law. With limited exceptions, Henry personally supervises the preparation of such cases, in order to ensure the highest probability of a successful outcome. Henry lectures extensively in Canada, the United States, and overseas. His work has been published in numerous nationally- and internationally- recognized publications, including LexisNexis’ Immigration Law & Procedure, which has been cited in over 300 Federal Court decisions in cases from across the U.S. circuit courts of appeals, federal district courts, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Two of Henry's more recent articles have propelled him forward as one of the go-to lawyers on this topic and landed him many interviews with media seeking to demystify some of the lesser known dangers that are lurking in the shadows for marijuana users crossing the border. How the Legalization of Marijuana Will Affect Your Ability to Travel to the United States Canadian Companies Should Educate Their Employees Prior to Marijuana Legalization In this episode Henry and I covered the following topics: Canadians travelling to the US after legalization Employees of Canadian companies travelling to the US Americans coming to Canada for "marijuana tourism" Bringing marijuana across the border (into Canada or the US) [Tweet "What you must know about Pot and cross border travel"] Additional Resources: How to Contact Henry Chang: https://www.blaney.com/contact-us Website: https://www.blaney.com/ Listen to Mark Holthe's Canadian Immigration Podcast [smart_track_player url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/canadianimmigrationpodcast/CIP_S3E9.mp3" social="true" social_twitter="true" social_facebook="true" social_gplus="true" social_linkedin="true" ] Topics for our Next Podcast [reminder]If you have a suggestion for topics we could cover in the Podcast, please drop me a line. If you know of anyone that would be interested in coming on the Podcast as a guest, please send them my way. share on facebook, share on twitter, share on LinkedIn[/reminder] Binge on all of our Canadian Immigration Podcast Episodes! If you want to listen to more episodes, you will find all the episodes here. Subscribe to the Canadian Immigration Podcast If you have enjoyed this podcast, please subscribe. If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the show. Share the Love

Getting a face tattoo can be a big decision, right? Henry Chang’s novel Chinatown Beat is a vivid glimpse into the complexities of the Chinatown underworld. Tech N9ne & Ross Robinson’s EP Therapy brings two legends together for a brilliant mix.

Getting a face tattoo can be a big decision, right? Henry Chang’s novel Chinatown Beat is a vivid glimpse into the complexities of the Chinatown underworld. Tech N9ne & Ross Robinson’s EP Therapy brings two legends together for a brilliant mix.

50% or more of the tech work force in Silicon Valley and Northern California is comprised of Asians. Yet this prominence doesn’t carry over into management and executive levels. One of the reasons for this is that APIs (Asian and Pacific Islanders) lack vital established networks due to only 2% of APIs being in executive […]

The art, expression, and modern interpretation of Kun opera (kunqu), the oldest and most refined Chinese opera form, is explored in an evening of conversation and musical excerpts with impresario Peter Sellars and renowned Kun opera star Hua Wenyi. Sellars’ acclaimed 1999 production of “Peony Pavilion” with composer Tan Dun, which starred Hua, was a significant part of the evening’s discussion. The opera is based on a famous 16th-century play by Tang Xianzu. Also joining the conversation was Susan Pertel Jain, executive director of the UCLA Confucius Institute, who originally brought Sellars and Hua together in 1990 at the Los Angeles Festival. Qiaoer Zheng, a young Kun opera student from the Asian theater program at the University of Hawaii, joined Madame Hua in one scene. Kunqu flute player Henry Chang provided accompaniment.