Stephanie
Stuck in traffic in Los Angeles, Jason has a shocking confession for his girlfriend that will change their relationship forever.
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Lee Way LanDirector
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Lee Way LanWriter
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Harley Haibin LiProducer
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Anna CaoProducer
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Kev TaiKey Cast"Jason"
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Bara KimKey Cast"Cindy"
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Jason WangKey Cast"Father"
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Xiaomei Charlene LiKey Cast"Mother (voice over)"
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Kenny OckSound Design
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Sophie SithersSound Design
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Kev TaiCinematographer
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Sophie SithersCinematographer
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Robert WraithGaffer & Grip
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Xiao Dong WangProduction Assistant
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Project Type:Short
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Genres:Romance, Drama, Suspense, Tragedy, Family, Asian, Asian American
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Runtime:9 minutes 11 seconds
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Completion Date:June 21, 2021
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Production Budget:3,000 USD
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Country of Origin:United States
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Country of Filming:United States
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Language:English, Mandarin Chinese
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Shooting Format:BMPCC 4k - Braw in 4k
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:Yes
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Student Project:No
Lee Way Lan is an American actor, filmmaker and musician, known for South Park: Band in China (2019), Legion: Chapter 22 (2019), and Younger: Tattoo You (2016). He was also known as the violinist & rapper in the Chinese pop group 'Cool Silly'. He was born in Queens, New York, and grew up in Southern California. He studied acting at the Anthony Abeson Acting School in New York City, and is a diversity scholarship recipient at the Groundlings School in Los Angeles.
The author Peter N. Kiang states in his writing that “The process of defining who are Asian Americans is, in itself, a lesson in diversity and critical thinking with social, historical, and political dimensions. The term "Asian American" is preferable to "Oriental," which connotes rugs, spices, and other objects of western colonialism in Asia rather than people. The "Orient," after all, is a concept generated by the colonial experience. In contrast, the continent of Asia is an actual geographic location from which many people in the United States trace their origins.”
I believe that one of the most effective tools of visualizing a community is through the use of arts and crafts - and in my case, filmmaking. I aim to bring light to a community that is mostly invisible in the vast landscape of the United States. Growing up, like most of my peers of Asian decent, we didn’t have many Asian American heroes in mainstream media. I’ve dedicated my life and efforts to hopefully push that agenda so that our voices in our communities are not just heard, but respected and revered.