This contemporary romantic comedy, based on a global bestseller, follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu to Singapore to meet her boyfriend's family. Astrid Young Teo : It was never my job to make you feel like a man. I can't make you something you're not. Sign In. Play trailer Comedy Drama Romance. Director Jon M.

You may also like


Constance Wu's Hollywood Journey
In order to pass the test, a movie must have at least two women who talk to each other about something other than men. Simple right? But found them we have! All of them films with fantastic relationships at their core, and all of them worth celebrating. Get your best friends together, pour out the hot chocolate and prepare the snacks. Molly Beanie Feldstein and Amy Kaitlyn Dever are best friends, both equally committed to their goal of studying hard to get into the best colleges. But on the night before graduation Molly is Valedictorian, naturally the pair discover that their classmates who partied hard also got into good colleges.
Navigation menu
Not every film can be the Citizen Kane of its day. Instead, discerning film fans are able to simply appreciate them for what they are. Whenever possible, I tried to keep the list to more obscure titles. Gathered here is a collection of some of the most entertainingly cheap and endearingly bad movies ever made. The Giant Claw stands as a classic example of s drive-in cheese. Remember when Arnold Schwarzenegger burst into the public consciousness with Conan the Barbarian and late night hosts mocked his stilted English?
Whitewashing is a casting practice in the film industry in which white actors are cast in non-white roles. African-American roles and roles of Asian descent have been whitewashed. In the early 20th century, white actors caricatured different ethnicities by blackface or yellowface , commonly exaggerating the perceived stereotypes of other ethnicities. Because of the lack of characters of color in the film industry, these roles were well received at the time by viewers. There was a greater color diversity in film by the midth-century and blackface mostly disappeared from the industry. The film Othello was an exception, as the white actor Laurence Olivier was cast as "the Moor". He wore blackface as the title character. The practice of "yellowface" extended into the s. Schlossman said of Asian characters in particular, "Many of the Asian roles portrayed by White actors also contributed to the pantheon of cultural stereotypes in US national discourse. While historically black roles are now generally cast with black actors, the practice of whitewashing applied to other minorities.