Reimagining nature documentaries with Filipino Canadian comedian Gordie Lucius
Filipino Canadian comedian and producer Gordie Lucius shares his thoughts about his new CBC Canadian nature show “Frick, I Love Nature.”
Interview
Latest in Interview
Mental health, non-binary identity, and “medium fame”: An interview with TONIE
TONIE speaks with Cold Tea Collective about mental health, music, and the intersections of Vietnamese American and non-binary identity.
From theatre to TV: An interview with Anirudh Pisharody of Never Have I Ever
Anirudh Pisharody joins season 3 of Never Have I Ever and shares his thoughts on Hollywood and South Asian representation in the future.
Expect the unexpected from Soon Wiley’s highly anticipated debut book, When We Fell Apart
Cold Tea Collective spoke with Wiley Soon, author of When We Fell Apart about the process of writing his debut book, teaching, and the weirdness of writing.
Redefining and celebrating Asian Americans in fashion
An exhibit at the Museum at FIT weaves together a rich history celebrating Asian Americans in fashion, from the sewing table to the runway.
Get to know Stephanie Hsu in Everything Everywhere All at Once
Cold Tea Collective spoke to Stephanie Hsu in Evverything Everywhere All at Once to discuss the film, family dynamics, and her acting career.
Manny Jacinto stars in new romantic comedy I Want You Back
Manny Jacinto sits down with Cold Tea Collective again to talk about his return on screen in I Want You Back.
Chinese Canadian actress Kelly Yu on pandemic filming and falling moons
Chinese Canadian actress Kelly Yu sits down with Cold Tea Collective to discuss her North American film debut experience in Moonfall
Chris Naoki Lee gets real with adult friendships in Dinner Party
Adult friendships and their complexities are explored in Chris Naoki Lee’s debut indie film Dinner Party. his creative process, and navigating old friendships.
Before I Was a Critic, I Was a Human Being: Examining the mythologies of multiculturalism in Canada
Amy Fung’s debut book, Before I Was a Critic, I Was a Human Being, takes us on an exploration into the myths of multiculturalism across Canada – and how colonialism and white hegemony continue to define who is truly included in Canadian society.
