Just released 3-DVD collector's edition of the 1934 British musical comedy starring Anna May Wong. A fine role in a campy classic.

Directed by Josef von Sternberg, and starring Marlene Dietrich, this film is perhaps Wong's Hollywood high point. Wong archly underplays the role of Chinese concubine, Hue Fei. Not yet on DVD.

As the scantily clad Mongol spy, the teenage Wong more than holds her own in an erotically charged scene with the dashing star, Douglas Fairbanks. Wong performs with dance-like grace.

The 4-disc set features Wong's 1922 two-strip Technicolor film, The Toll of the Sea, containing one of the first of her many on-screen deaths. Soon to be re-released.

Still relevant and inspiring, Anna May Wong peers provocatively from the cover of this collection of vital writings by contemporary Asian American authors.

The statuesque Wong plays Princess Tiger Lily to Betty Bronson's diminuitive Peter Pan in this silent classic.

A master of composition and lighting, Hurrell was the Rembrandt of Hollywood glamour. His portrait of Wong is a smoldering study in chiaroscuro.

In pre-code Hollywod, almost anything could happen. Wong's frank portrayal of Hue Fei in Shanghai Expess (1932) would be unthinkable a few years later.

The great Hirschfeld drew a caricature of the young Wong in 1927. Alas, not executed in his tradmark mature style.

Weighing in at 662 pages, this collection contains "My Favourite Film Star," Waugh's 2-page, 1930 paean to "Miss Wong."

An acerbic and catty survey of American cinema and its glamorous female stars, from Theda Bara to Irene Cara. Makes a good point about Asian women in Hollywood, but her treatment of Wong is brief.