Daily Archives: July 3, 2010

Clocks by Clara Chung

Making of CLARA C's Debut Album - Day 1

Check out this cover of the classic Coldplay tune “Clocks” by Clara Chung. Even though she’s in the process of recording her album, Clara still manages to find the time to release new videos. An mp3 version of the cover will be available soon. Clara’s album release date is slated for the end of the 2010 summer, so make sure to be on the lookout for that! Check out some of her recent videos: Clouds by Dumbfoundead x Jay Park x Clara and Fool’s Gold.

Also, be on the lookout for an exclusive channelAPA behind the scenes interview with Clara and her production crew.

CLARA C – Clocks by Coldplay [Cover]

Ktown Cowboys – Episode 8

Ktown Cowboys - Episode 5

Episode 8 of Ktown Cowboys picks up right where Episode 7 leaves off at the karaoke bar. After reluctantly wanting to sing, Sunny (Sunn Wee) gets his chance to rock the mic, everyone is having a great time, and John (Lanny Joon) makes his move towards Esther (Mina Yoo). Will he be successful? How will the night end for these Ktown Cowboys? Stay tuned and find out.

Also, some new interviews with the cast and crew of Ktown Cowboys are posted up. Here’s our segment with Big Phony, Danny Cho, and director Daniel DPD Park.

Previous episodes:
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 1
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 2
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 3
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 4
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 5
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 6
Ktown Cowboys – Episode 7

Ktown Cowboys – Episode 8

Cambodian American by Spencer Nakasako

Cambodian American by Spencer Nakasako

Here’s another short from the Interpretations Film Initiative. Emmy-award winning filmmaker Spencer Nakasako delivers yet another perspective off the same script. This time it’s more like a documentary about his long journey working with Southeast Asian kids in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood. Watching the piece you begin to reflect on whether future generations appreciate what past generations sacrificed for them. In this short, it’s the street life in San Francisco vs the killing fields of Cambodia.

See other shorts commissioned: Far East Futura, Orient Express by Wong Fu Productions, Represent by Iris Yamashita, Blowout Sale with Danny Pudi, and Good Shot with Leonardo Nam. Get inspired and join the competition.

Cambodian American by Spencer Nakasako

Urban Wolf – Episode 8

Urban Wolf - Episode 8

With the unrelenting surveillance on the streets, can Justin Case (Vincent Sze) escape Big Brother in the sewers of Europe? Or is this just another trap? See what he does in the episode entitled “Variations and Adaptability.”

Previous episodes:
Urban Wolf – Episode 1
Urban Wolf – Episode 2
Urban Wolf – Episode 3
Urban Wolf – Episode 4
Urban Wolf – Episode 5
Urban Wolf – Episode 6
Urban Wolf – Episode 7

If you like this series, you may want to check out the Lumina web series too.

Urban Wolf – Episode 8

More about Urban Wolf
Filmed entirely on location in Paris, France, “Urban Wolf” stars Vincent Sze (a noted actor from the Hong Kong cinema scene) as Justin Case, a former MIT student who travels to Paris for a job interview. Walking the streets of the city, he begins to notice the numerous surveillance cameras that seemingly follow his every movement. What begins as a simple case of paranoia quickly escalates to full-blown fear as the sinister forces behind the cameras and technology emerge to relentlessly pursue the innocent American, testing his survival instincts. “Urban Wolf” was named Best Drama in the web series category of the 2009 Independent Television (ITV) Festival, and was also an official selection of the 2009 American Film Institute DigiFest and 2010 Sundance Film Festival New Media Workshop. “Urban Wolf” is written, produced and directed by Laurent Touil Tartour. The music is by Thierry Caroubi. The series is produced by Napoleon Premiere.

More about Vincent Sze
Born in Hong Kong and raised in Paris and Noumea – New Caledonia, France, Vincent Sze’s addiction to culture, film and adventure makes him an ideal candidate for the big screen. He got the attention of Patrick Leung (John Woo’s disciple) who gave him his first supporting role in 1997. Often recognized for his unique abilities in kung-fu, tae kwon do and karate, Sze has spent the last six years focusing on film in Hong Kong and building up his film roster. His titles, include “Tactical Unit – Producer: Johnnie To; Director: Law Wing-Cheong” (2008) and “Vengeance” directed by Johnnie To (2009). His multiple talents complemented by a French accent and suave charm offer movie goers an unexpected and exciting new film star.

A Chinese actor with experience in both Hong Kong and European productions, Sze’s exposure to the international entertainment industry has only just begun.