Podcasts about starringjohncho

That's some WEIRD SCIENCEToday were talking about:2018's Searching Staring John Cho where he plays David Kim becomes desperate when his 16-year-old daughter, Margot, disappears and an immediate police investigation leads nowhere. He soon decides to search the one place that no one else has: Margot's laptop. Hoping to trace her digital footprints, David contacts her friends and looks at photos and videos for any possible clues to her whereabouts.If you guys have any request for future movie request please send us an emailat whowatchesthispodcast@gmail.com - Theme Music -Lee Rosevere - Arcade Montage - Music For Podcast 3https://leerosevere.bandcamp.com/ Join the FB group page:https://www.facebook.com/WhoWatchesThisPodcast/YOUTUBE CHANNEL for commentary on shows and movies:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrexJV9qExxnAz45E0AJQMw

In this weeks episode of the world's-fastest-movie-review podcast Jackson and Mike review two new films! First 'MARCEL THE SHELL WITH SHOES ON' A mockumentary film about Marcel is an adorable one-inch-tall shell who ekes out a colorful existence. Starring Jenny Slate, Rosa Salazar, Thomas Mann, Isabella Rossellini, and Dean Fleischer Camp. Then a quick review of 'DON'T MAKE ME GO' A terminally ill man and his teenage daughter embark on a road trip from California to New Orleans for his 20th college reunion. Starring John Cho, Mia Isaac ‎and Jermaine Clement.

Today's episode is a pre-recorded segment from my weekly Instagram Live Wednesday Whiskey News Recap Show for Asian Menswear. The purpose of the show is to update everyone on all of the news they might've missed. The report is centered around all the great things Asian men are doing in the U.S. and worldwide. Why is this important? It's good to provide real examples of Asian men doing more than stereotypical things to prove we are more than that. I hope you guys enjoy this new segment.HOW TO SUPPORT ASIAN MENSWEAR:https://www.patreon.com/asianmenswearSOCIAL MEDIA:The Asian Menswear Podcast -- @asianmenswearpodMike Tran -- @asianmenswearLeo Chan -- @levitatestyleCONTACT US:asianmenswearpodcast@gmail.comJOIN THE OFFICIAL ASIAN MENSWEAR COMMUNITY ON DISCORD:The Official Asian Menswear CommunitySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/asianmenswear)

It’s April 20ish - 4/20 - and it’s our 420th podcast. What else are we going to do but talk about the highest calibre of film that American cinema has to offer: the stoner comedy? 2008’s Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay was the long-awaited sequel to the original burger-based road trip movie. Starring John Cho and Kal Penn as two Amsterdam-bound potheads, the film’s surreal storyline was underscored by political and social satire as the film took jabs at the War on Terror, racial stereotyping and profiling, and the presidency of George W. Bush. But does this moveable feast (which also name-checks the Hemingway book) a cure our wanderlust, or does it leave us at stranded the gate?   Spoiler Alert! Spoiler Alert! These discussions will be spoiler filled and may explicit language, so consider yourself warned.   For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail. You can find all our contact informations here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com

It’s April 20th - 4/20 - and we’re nearing our 420th podcast. What else are we going to do but talk about the highest calibre of film that American cinema has to offer: the stoner comedy? 2004’s Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle was a sleeper hit on DVD, grossing almost twice on home video as it made at the box office. Starring John Cho and Kal Penn as two slider-craving potheads, the film’s surreal storyline was underscored by the two characters wrestling with life-changing decisions. But does this movable feast cure our case of the munchies, or does it leave us hungry?   Spoiler Alert! Spoiler Alert! These discussions will be spoiler filled and may explicit language, so consider yourself warned.   For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail. You can find all our contact informations here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com

This episode is a doozy. I am joined by super-friend Jamie Loo and Fin Coe. Fin is the Co-Creative director of the New Colony theatre in Chicago. We discuss one of my favorite movie stars, John Cho. We discuss five of his films: Better Luck Tomorrow, Harold & Kumar, Star Trek, Columbus, and Searching. Fin and Jamie also share their perspective on the depictions of Asian-Americans in Hollywood and in the American media in general, and how important it is to tell stories from a broad range of perspectives. Phenomenal conversation about a phenomenal actor and a whole lot more.

Released on, Friday August 24, 2018Searching David Kim becomes desperate when his 16-year-old daughter Margot disappears and an immediate police investigation leads nowhere. He soon decides to search the one place that no one else has -- Margot's laptop. Hoping to trace her digital footprints, David contacts her friends and looks at photos and videos for any possible clues to her whereabouts.Starring: John Cho, Debra MessingDirected by: Aneesh ChagantyProduced by: Timur Bekmambetov, Sev Ohanian, Natalie Qasabian, Adam SidmanWritten by: Aneesh Chaganty, Sev OhanianCinematography: Juan Sebastian BaronDistributed by: Sony Pictures ReleasingRuntime: 102 minutes Released on, Friday September 14, 2018The Land of Steady Habits Feeling trapped in the stifling, wealthy enclave of Westport, Connecticut, a man retires from his job in finance and leaves his wife in the hopes that it will renew his lust for life. He befriends a drug-addicted teen, sending him down a path of reckless, regrettable behaviour. His shameful actions cause him to question who he is as a father and, ultimately, who he is as a person.Starring: Ben Mendelsohn, Edie Falco, Thomas Mann, Connie BrittonDirected by: Nicole HolofcenerProduced by: Anthony Bregman, Stefanie AzpiazuScreenplay by: Nicole HolofcenerCinematography: Alar KiviloDistributed by: NetflixRuntime: 98 minutes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I didn't know her... I didn't know my daughter. This week Jared and Jeff tracked down Searching and, spoiler alert, liked what they found. But how does the film stand up when compared against the story God is telling through history? The guys from The Pop Culture Coram Deo Podcast are here to help answer that question. You'll find this episode of The PCCD Pod chock-full of details, analysis, and some bonus content after the final credits roll. Here's what's in store: Whatcha Watching - 03:04Castle Rock came to an endStreaming services loading up on scares for Halloween So Sorry to Interrupt - 13:32 The Venom film releases soon. So what are the top 3 comic book villains of all time?Debate: What is the better holiday, Christmas or Halloween?Speaking of Halloween, what are the top 3 scariest movies Jared & Jeff have seen? Analysis: Searching - 50:23Did the movie give away the ending too early?What does the film have to say about our online lives and the intersection of family and profile?How do we see the gospel (if at all) in Searching? Bonus: Storytime - 90:32The time Jared royally betrayed Jeff in terrifying fashion.

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Director/producer Timur Bekmambetov has had an interesting career. First appearing on the horror scene with his Russian language NIGHT WATCH and DAY WATCH vampire films, he’s gone on to direct some big Hollywood films including WANTED starring Angelina Jolie and James McAvoy. But starting with 2015’s UNFRIENDED, he has produced a number of computer based films, including the sequel UNFRIENDED: DARK WEB but also his latest SEARCHING. David Kim (John Cho) is a widower, losing his wife to cancer at a young age. His high school aged daughter, Margot (Michelle La), seems like most teenagers. She loves her dad but rather be doing her own thing. When one evening after study group she disappears, David begins an online investigation of her social media accounts and calls to family friends. Getting nowhere she is officially reported as missing and an investigation begins, led by Detective Rosemary Vick. As things are ruled out, foul play and even murder may be at play. Timur Bekmambetov brought on little known director Aneesh Chaganty to helm the project. Starring John Cho and Debra Messing, the film has received strong reviews and has easily earned back its budget along with making fairly good box office. Dark Discussions takes a look at this very unique thriller and gives their thoughts. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Directed by Aneesh Chaganty (who quit his job at Google to become a filmmaker), 'Searching' debuted at Sundance in February to critical acclaim. The film is now out in theaters everywhere, and has people talking about how innovative it is. But does the unique storytelling device work? It's Reel Spoilers. You've been warned. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Cho is perhaps best known for playing Sulu in the “Star Trek” reboots and Harold in the “Harold and Kumar” films. His new movie “Searching” takes place entirely on computer screens. Cho’s performance is one of the reasons why it is a successful piece of true cinema and not a novelty. We discuss the unique challenges of performing alone in some scenes and trusting director Aneesh Chaganty to navigate him through the space. We also talk about one of my favorite recent indie films “Columbus” (directed by Kogonada) and the connection he felt with co-star Haley Lu Richardson that truly powers the film.

The Fandom Files is joined by William Yu, an activist and screenwriter who started the mega-viral movements #StarringJohnCho and #SeeAsAMStar! Fed up with Hollywood's long tradition of overlooking Asian-American actors, Yu started photoshopping John Cho's face on blockbuster movie posters, confronting audiences with their own biases and forcing people to acknowledge the viability of Asian-American actors in leading roles. Two years later, using AI and deepfake technology, he placed Asian-American actors' faces in pivotal scenes from major studio movies, once again challenging our ingrained prejudice. Yu talks to The Fandom Files about his campaigns, making the deepfakes, and how they've changed his own life. All this and more in this episode of The Fandom Files! Follow us on Twitter: @FandomFilesSYFY!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

William Yu is a Freelance Senior Strategist (formerly at TBWAChiatDay and SapientNitro), who recently leapt into film making and writing full-time. You may know him from his impactful project #StarringJohnCho, which garnered over 1 billion impressions worldwide and continues the conversation of how Asian-Americans are perceived in society today. Hear William's advice on getting new initiatives off the ground at your agency, pursuing strategy, and applying strategic thinking to your own side projects. Like what you're hearing? Subscribe & leave us a review on iTunes to help others discover the podcast. For more guidance from the industry, subscribe to our Weekly email—it's a small dose of advice, delivered Mondays. Or search for a specific topic in our ever-growing Collection of advice.

Hype Podcast 152 talks J.K. Rowling’s “surprise,” Fantastic Beasts, Spider-Man: Homecoming, The Bold Type, Stranger Things and much more. It’s the week before San Diego Comic-Con and Pam, Selina and Marama are back to bring you the latest entertainment news stories — much of which is “more news coming soon!” But hey, at least J.K. Rowling wrote A NEW BOOK so that’s something… If you like what you hear, consider supporting Hype Podcast on Patreon for even more pop culture content and special features! This week, we’re doing an in-depth review of Spider-Man: Homecoming. Thanks to everyone who’s supported us thus far! How We Hype: – Selina and Pam give a brief review of Spider-Man: Homecoming – Marama did the smart thing and went to see Wonder Woman again – Pam reviews Haim’s “Something to Tell You.” News: – Surprise! J.K. Rowling wrote that political fairytale after all — on a dress — but we might never get to read it – Fantastic Beasts 2: Dan Fogler shares a photo from the set – John Oliver to play Zazu in Disney’s “photorealistic” Lion King – Selma Blair officially joins cast of the Heathers reboot – Ava DuVernay will tackle the story of the Central Park Five in new limited series – Marvel’s New Warriors Freeform series reveals cast – Outlander season 3 air date, poster revealed – The Exorcist season 2 is #starringJohnCho! – The Stranger Things season 2 poster looks exactly like The 100 season 4 poster, nbd – Michael Gambon and Angela Lansbury have joined the new BBC adaptation of Little Women – True Blood star Nelsan Ellis has tragically passed away – Kesha’s new single “Praying” is here, and we’re loving it. TV Show of the Week: – Marama reviews the pilot of Friends From College – Pam is super into The Bold Type – Wynonna Earp dropped a major bombshell on us last week — Selina reacts. As always we wrap up with Listener Feedback, which this week includes a tweet we’ve been putting off for way too long: asking us to make a desert island playlist! Share your thoughts on anything we talked about by leaving a comment on this post, tweeting us @HypableHYPE, and/or emailing hype@hypable.com. If you’re a Sense8 fan, check out the bonus episode we released last week discussing the second season as well as the tumultuous cancellation/special announcement. If there are any issues downloading this episode from iTunes, please refer to this guide. If there are any further technical issues, feel free to contact Hypable’s podcast manager at andrew@hypable.com

Weekly Disruption is back to it's regular format of calling out the headlines. This week, Jenna, Pamela, and Tabitha talk about Purvi Patel; a study about racism in Southern California shows that white people don't like living near Mexicans...but Asians are just fine; #MissSaigon forgets to cast Vietnamese people again; #StarringJohnCho is happening; the new youtube show, #SingleBy30, reminds us of why APIs have the best house parties (it's the leftovers); and Panda Express brings the #chork to the masses. music by @CHOPSmusic

Special Guest: Jeff AdachiGuest Co-Host: Rita SuJeff Adachi's The Slanted Screen (2006) examines the portrayal of Asian men in American popular film and television. Mike is joined by Rita Su to discuss the documentary, whitewashing, yellowface, and inscrutable "Orientals".Support The Projection Booth on PatreonLike The Projection Booth on FacebookFollow The Projection Booth on Twitter 

We are 2 weeks into APA Heritage Month and a lot has happened. This week the esteemed Jenny Yang, one of the newly anointed White House Champions of Change, returns to the KollabCast to share her experiences at the White House along with Minji, who was also there. In addition to recounting their DC adventures, we also chat Ali Wong's new comedy special, APAHM #memes, and our Asian American identity awakenings. This week’s intro music is provided by Kollaboration Alum Travis Atreo, check out his new single "Excited" available now on iTunes and Amazon Music! As always, send us your listener questions at podcast@kollaboration.org Subscribe to us on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, or via our RSS feed (http://kollaboration.libsyn.com/rss) and check out our highlights on Clammr Follow our guest at: Jenny Yang @jennyyangtv jennyyang.tv disorientedcomedy.com Follow our hosts at: @minjeeeezy @marvinyueh The KollabCast is a podcast about pop culture and the creative life from an Asian American perspective Cover Image via APAICS