Young Mazino on Family Dynamics, Korean-American Culture, and Depicting Paul on ‘BEEF’
Young Mazino joins The Asian Cut to discuss playing Steven Yeun's brother in the Netflix series 'BEEF.'
Rose Ho is a film critic. After her art criticism degree, she started her personal film blog, Rose-Coloured Ray-Bans, and joined the visual arts editorial team of LooseLeaf Magazine by Project 40 Collective, a creative platform for Canadian artists and writers of pan-Asian background. In 2020, she received the Emerging Critic Award from the Toronto Film Critics Association.
Young Mazino joins The Asian Cut to discuss playing Steven Yeun's brother in the Netflix series 'BEEF.'
A fabulistic examination of women pushed to bizarre and harmful behaviours by the restrictive society around them.
Steven Yeun and Ali Wong give committed, devilish, and raw performances that are complemented by an outlandish and fully fleshed out story.
Considers the bigger picture of transphobia in the Philippines, the prominence of social media in the world of online dating.
A real love letter to the diverse cuisines and cooking methods found in China and Taiwan.
A shocking revelation of stolen childhoods, unhappy family dynamics, and combative sexual politics.
As corny, unoriginal, and downright clunky as the premise is, an added Asian immigrant parent–child relationship lends emotional complexity.
The visuals are slick, with Hong Kong’s distinctive edifices highlighted in indelible rooftop and nighttime scenes.
Andrea Bang and Joe Scarpellino are instantly charming and believable as certain Toronto and Montreal archetypes.
A relatable story for many immigrant children who find themselves torn between identities,