Wong Fu Weekends: Episode 30

Wong Fu Weekends: Episode 30

Wong Weekends goes behind the scenes of BEST Crew – The Auditions with Ryan Higa and Kevin Wu along with Unco Sam of Just Kidding Films, David Choi, and more. Lots of fun in making this video. They even go to the double arches with their BEST crew outfits with Unco Sam. We get to see Kevjumba and the BEST crew enjoying vanilla ice cream cones. (Tha’s not gay!)

After the shoot, the crew have a Halo Reach Party. They guys sing The Wong Fu Weekends theme song and some of Far East Movement’s Like a G6. Bonus Halo footage in the extended clip.

Wong Fu Weekends: Episode 30

Wong Fu Weekends: Episode 30 (Extended scene) featuring Ryan Higa cam

Walking in the Rain by dumbfoundead x Wax

Walking in the Rain by dumbfoundead x Wax

The Clockwise duo of dumbfoundead x Wax released a new music video “Walking in the Rain” of their “Clockwise” album. The smoke effect filled video takes place in a 2-D world as dumbfoundead and Wax roams through the city. They’re walking in the rain. Hoping for a change. Tay Zonday of Chocolate Rain fame makes a cameo too.

Pick up “Walking in the Rain” on Walking or Amazon.

See other music videos off the Clockwise album including: Professional Rap, It’s On, Hollyhoodrats, and Different Galaxies

Walking in the Rain by dumbfoundead x Wax

Strangers in a Park by Jason Lee

Strangers in a Park by Jason Lee

Another member of the channelAPA.com family has submitted an entry to the Interpretations Film Initiative. This psychological thriller is a departure from the other shorts we’ve been posting. The Saw-like film give you an eerie and uneasy feeling.

Here’s the director’s statement on the short:

Strangers in a Park is a post-modern psychological thriller that questions who is actually the victim and if the ambiguous line between sanity and insanity can really decipher judgement of morality and justice. This short pays homage to Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train (1951), where insanity and self-seeking evil are questioned even in the so-called “normal” protagonist when two strangers meet in happenstance and talk about murder.

Robert Ryu make another appearance in a short. Also see him in Voo Dude

Leave comments about “Strangers in a Park” here.

Strangers in a Park

Also check out Spice It Up with Feodor Chin, Kill Joy by Steve Nguyen x Brian Tan, Doggy Style by Shane Sato, WWJD with Randall Park, Mother by John P. Raposas, The Necklace with Karin Anna Cheung, and Voo Dude.

On the Clock – Episode 5

Timothy DelaGhetto makes a special guest appearance on the season finale of “On the Clock”. He helps intern Duke Lee in finding that special someone at the 2010 SFIAAFF. Use these tips from Timothy with caution.

Previous episodes:

On the Clock – Episode 1

On the Clock – Episode 2

On the Clock – Episode 3

On the Clock – Episode 4

On the Clock – Episode 5

Gun Size Matters with Freddie Wong x Shenae Grimes

Gun Size Matters with Freddie Wong x Shenae Grimes

Freddie Wong is quickly turning himself into an action hero online. As his star power increase, Hollywood celebrities want a piece of that action by making cameos in his videos. His latest short features actress Shenae Grimes (90210). The duo take on the bad guys, but will Freddie get the girl or cry his eyes out?

Check out his other special effects videos from Freddie: YouTube Hackers, Live Action Time Crisis, Flower Warfare, and Rocket Jump with Freddie Wong

Gun Size Matters with Freddie Wong x Shenae Grimes

Behind the scenes for Gun Size Matters with Freddie Wong x Shenae Grimes

Gun Size Matters with Freddie Wong x Shenae Grimes (unrated version – now even bloodier)

Hawaii Five-O pilot with Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park

Hawaii Five-O pilot with Daniel Dae KimHawaii Five-O pilot with Grace Park

The Hawaii Five-O remake premiered this week with Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park. The return of the TV series has Daniel Dae Kim playing Chin Ho Kelly, a former cop, while Grace Park plays Kono Kalakaua, his cousin.

Through the diversity of his roles on stage and screen, Daniel Dae Kim continues to expand the perception of the Asian American man. In characters ranging from the King of Siam, a Shakespearean hero, a social worker for the Chicago needy, to a counter-terrorist agent, his work has consistently transcended the historical barriers of race and stereotype. He’s best known to US audiences for his portrayal of Jin on “Lost.” No doubt, he’ll continue is stereotype breaking ways in Hawaii Five-O.

Grace Park is best known to audiences for her starring role on the critically acclaimed series “Battlestar Galactica,” in which she played not one but two leading roles. Her performance in the season one cliffhanger garnered her a place in TV Guide’s “100 Most Memorable Moments in TV History.” Park’s other television credits include memorable appearances in “Stargate SG-1,” “The Dead Zone,” “The Outer Limits” and “Edgemont.” She also starred in the Canadian television series, “The Border.” Most recently, she starred opposite Benjamin Bratt in the acclaimed cable series “The Cleaner.” With Hawaii Five-O, she’s broadening her sci-fi past with more action and drama.

Here’s a synopsis of the pilot episode:

Lieutenant Commander Steve McGarrett is escorting a high-priority prisoner, Victor Hesse, out of S. Korea, when he receives a phone call from his father. Turns out Victor Hesse’s brother has McGarrett’s father at gunpoint and plans on killing him if Steve doesn’t let his Victor go. Things get out of control, Steve’s father is shot and Victor escapes. When McGarrett returns to Hawaii for his father’s funeral, the Governor asks him to head a special task force to investigate his father’s death – she wants someone outside of the Honolulu PD because of rumors of corruption within the dept. Reluctantly McGarrett agrees; he chooses the HPD detective assigned to investigate his father’s murder, newcomer Danny Williams. He also recruits someone his father trusted, Chin Ho Kelly (Daniel Dae Kim), who has recently been ousted from the department. To fill out his team, Chin Ho recruits his cousin, Kono Kalakaua (Grace Park), who is still in training. Together, they track down Victor Hesse as he’s about to make his escape from the island. After a huge fight, McGarrett shoots Hesse, who disappears into the water.

Hawaii Five-O pilot