Famous Chinese-Americans in
Entertainment: Acting
| |
Who |
What |
More |

More about this movie |
王以瞻
Garrett Wang
b. 1968, Riverside, CA |
After completing college at UCLA, Wang performed in a number of theater shows before auditioning for the role
of Ensign Harry Kim in Star Trek Voyager. The show ran from 1995 to 2001. He's also
appeared in Ivory Tower, The Auteur Theory, and Pinata: Survival Island, a horror film. |
Web,
images, news,
videos |

More about this movie |
溫明娜
Ming-Na Wen
b. 1963, Macau |
Wen obtained her fine arts degree at Carnegie Mellon. She first performed off-Broadway
before landing a contract role for "As the World Turns", the first for an
Asian American. Her breakthrough film was in The Joy Luck Club in 1993. She was
the title voice of Disney's Mulan. Since 2000, she has played the role of Dr. Jing-Mei
Chen in the hit TV series ER. |
Web,
images, news,
videos |

More about this movie |
黃柳霜
Anna May Wong
b. 1905, Los Angeles
d. 1961 |
Best known Asian American actress of the silent film and early talkies. Although beautiful
and talented, Hollywood tended to limit her roles to those of Asian stereotypes.
Still she shined in movies such as Toll of the Sea, Thief of Baghdad, and an
early version of Peter Pan. In search
of better roles, she went to Europe, where she acted for three years. After her return,
she performed opposite Marlene Dietrich in Shanghai Express, It
would be the height of her career. She continued to get minor roles but leading roles of Asian characters routinely
went to white actresses in Asian makeup. She also briefly hosted her own TV show. |
Web,
images,
books, videos |

More about this book |
黃榮亮
B.D. Wong
b. 1962, San Francisco |
Stage, TV, and movie actor. He starred on Broadway in M. Butterfly,
winning a Tony Award. TV movie.He was the voice of Captain Li Shang in Disney's
Mulan. He had a supporting role on a
number of movies and made appearances on several TV shows, most notably in
Margaret Cho's All American Girl and Law and Order. Recently, he published
a book titled Following Foo: The Electronic
Adventures of the Chestnut Man, where he recounts the painful experience he
and his partner encountered on their way to parenthood (with the help of a surrogate). |
Web, images, news, books, videos |

More about this movie |
王盛德
Russell Wong
b. 1963, Troy, NY |
TV and movie actor. He started his career dancing in music videos and acting
in a couple of Hong Kong movies. He starred
in Wayne Wang's Eat a Bowl of Tea and appeared
The Joy Luck Club. His breakthrough role came in a series of "Vanishing Son" TV movies.
He also appeared in The Lost Empire mini-series. More recently, he appeared
in Romeo Must Die, Prophecy
II, and The Tracker. |
Web,
images, news, videos |

More about this movie |
鄔君梅
Vivian Wu
b. 1966, Shanghai |
Wu started her acting career in a number of Chinese movies before getting a minor
role in The Last Emperor. She
starred in The Pillow Book and had a leading
role in The Soong Sisters. Other film credits
include A Bright Shining Lie, 8 1/2 Women,
and Dinner Rush. She's also made guest
appearances on a number of TV shows. |
Web,
images, news, videos |
|