If you watch this early Wayne Wang film with expectations of action or "something happening" you'll be disappointed, because nothing does happend, not by American film standards at least. Its an interesting slice of life story about a mother and a daughter.

An enlightening history of Asians in American film.

Justin Lin goes back to his indie roots in this comedic commentary on how Asian actors have been forced into the Bruce Lee mold. The story concerns the fictionalized casting to complete THE GAME OF DEATH, thus the title.

What do you do if you're a young Chinese male and you're parents are coming all the way over from the mainland to visit you and your fiance? The only problem is that you don't have one, and, oh yeah, you're living with you're gay lover.

Jason Scott Lee is an Inuit this time out.

This is included because Russell Wong plays an arch-angel who fathers a very important child.

Tamlyn Tomita marries Dennis Quaid but it doesn't keep her out of the Japanese internment camps during World War iII.

Written directed, produced and starring special effects wizard Steve Wang who also did many of the special effects for this self financed film that cost about $40,000. Wang was born in Taiwan and moved to the US at the age of 9.

A French woman in Japan to make a peace film spends the night with a Japanese man who reminds her of a German soldier she had loved during the war. James Shigeta. Very groundbreaking stuff.

Tom Conti stars in this Japanese--British collaboration about British soldiers in a Japanese prisioner of war camp.

At one time Korean stand-up comic Johnny Yune's schtick was cutting edge comedy, but (thankfully) not anymore.