TORONTO, ONTARIO - SEPTEMBER 07: (2nd L - R) Jackie Chung, Wayne Wang, Justin Chon and Donald Young attend the "Coming Home Again" photo call during the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival at ...

Ever since he followed a pair of San Francisco cabbies around Chinatown in Chan Is Missing, cross-cultural misunderstandings have been a favorite theme for Chinese-American director Wayne Wang. Now, ...

It's routine to talk to filmmakers about their movies, but it's unusual to find a director who has two new films coming out within a few weeks of each other, writes MARTIN A. GROVE. By Martin A. Grove ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Click here to read the full article. Wayne Wang’s “Coming Home Again” unfolds largely over the course of a single day as a young ...

SINGAPORE -- Chinese-American director Wayne Wang is talking to Singapore financiers, directors and film industry authorities about making movies in the Southeast Asian city-state. By Janine Stein, ...

These days, Wayne Wang works in two different modes as a filmmaker and they rarely intersect. The Wang responsible for sizable operations like “Maid in Manhattan” and “Because of Winn-Dixie” has ...

Thirteen films opened in San Francisco on Friday, ranging from Josh Brolin's portrayal of the current president in Oliver Stone's "W." to "Sukiyaki Western Django," a Japanese spaghetti Western. Wayne ...

He knows his way around Hollywood and mainstream Hollywood films. He directed Jennifer Lopez in “Maid in Manhattan” and Queen Latifah in “The Last Holiday.” But Wayne Wang made his name spanning ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Joan Vos MacDonald is a New York-based writer who covers Korean media. In the opening scene of Wayne Wang’s film Coming Home Again ...

IGN FilmForce interviewer Kenneth Plume recently had an opportunity to talk to director Wayne Wang.After helming such small, intimate flicks as Dim Sum and Chan Is Missing, Wang came to national ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Based on a short story of the same name, published in The New Yorker by best-selling Korean-American novelist Lee Chang-rae ...