Atop Mulholland Drive on a clear Los Angeles day, Korean American actress, Yunjin Kim, is enjoying a much-needed rest. Her role as Sun-Hwa Kwon on ABC's Lostlasted for six adventurous seasons, finally ending last year in 2010. Although Yunjin is eager to see what's next in line for her career, she appreciates all that Lost has done for her and what it meant to all of the show's fans.
Unabashedly chunky comedian Bobby Lee is splashing in a pool, squeezed into a pair of black speedos as he hams it up during a photo shoot with Thirteen Minutes Magazine.
A few moments later Lee is sitting poolside, fully clothed in a curious pink and white striped long-sleeved sweater.
Look closely. Chances are, the horror film you’re watching is a remake, taken script and all, from an sian production. A new trend is upon us: Hollywood has taken on
a slew of Asian films, turning them into U.S. blockbusters and earning beaucoup bucks. The great perk for Hollywood: Hardly any Americans know of the original Asian counterparts and believe they’re watching an original film.
Atop Mulholland Drive on a clear Los Angeles day, Korean American actress, Yunjin Kim, is enjoying a much-needed rest. Her role as Sun-Hwa Kwon on ABC's Lost lasted for six adventurous seasons, finally ending last year in 2010. Although Yunjin is eager to see what's next in line for her career, she appreciates all that Lost has done for her and what it meant to all of the show's fans.
Unabashedly chunky comedian Bobby Lee is splashing in a pool, squeezed into a pair of black speedos as he hams it up during a photo shoot with Thirteen Minutes Magazine.
