THE SEASON, a thrilling drama series brimming with secrets, ambition, and revenge, had me glued to my screen the entire way. Watch all six episodes now, exclusively streaming on Hulu in the US!

Pride Month may be coming to an end, but celebrating and supporting the queer members within our communities never stops. Whether you're looking to see a version of yourself reflected in a story for the first time or simply want to expand your media diet this summer, these picks celebrate the richness, complexity, and joy of queer AAPI folx and the communities they’re from.

Have we ever been pushed to the point where the intrusive thoughts start feeling like our best and only way out? Writer and director Ran Ran Wang’s I THINK ABOUT KILLING YOU is an intense and addictive sports thriller about Dani (Tiana Le), captain of a Division 1 collegiate rowing team, and her recurring fantasies about killing her abusive coach. When the coach (Bridget Regan) pushes the team further and further past the brink of exhaustion, Dani needs to decide what she’s willing to sacrifice in exchange for greatness.

I had the pleasure of interviewing Han, who I met over a decade ago in music theory class in college, over Zoom one April afternoon. Han spoke about how the Oscars performance was a full-circle cultural moment, what it’s like to be an Asian American woman in the film industry, and what it takes to stay aligned with your dreams.

The singer’s newest music video rounds up some of this generation’s hottest Asian and Asian American stars, including Hudson Williams, Alysa Liu, and Lola Tung – but the real story isn't who's in it. It's why.

More than ever, we’re seeing ourselves—proudly reflected in film, television, and music. But what about beyond entertainment? What about journalism, fashion, tech, and business?

I envied my peers who could spend a summer tracing their heritage, learning through pictures and stories told from their parents and grandparents. But where was my family’s story?

In a year with many good films, absences in the nominations are bound to cause a greater sting. Even worse is when a widely beloved filmmaker gets overlooked.

In How We Love, playwright Coza Joy "CJ",  explores the diverse forms love takes — especially the ones we don’t always know how to name.

For years, Asian and Pacific Islander representation in Hollywood felt like something we had to search for—blink and you might miss it. But on Saturday, March 7, the 23rd Unforgettable Awards told a different story.

According to the Chinese Zodiac, February 17, 2026 marks the end of the Year of the Snake and the beginning of the Year of the Horse. The new year celebrations come in many different names, but the values at the heart of it are the same. In many ways, Lunar New Year’s global nature, as well as its emphasis on family reunion, welcoming prosperity, and honoring ancestors, are captured through the medium of film.

“Don’t judge a book by its cover” is not a philosophy I live by when it comes to choosing my next read. I was immediately captivated by the cover art for “Daughter of the Moon Goddess”, the first book of the Celestial Kingdom series by Malaysian-born author Sue Lynn Tan.

On Saturday, July 26, Viet Voices is hosting its inaugural one-day performance art festival, which features the works of fellows selected for the first AAPI Emerging Artist Fellowship, co-founded by Viet Voices and local artist and curator hamsa fae.

francene rouelle writes pop songs like personal letters—vulnerable, emotionally layered, and steeped in reflection. Based in Austin and signed to indie Asian American label mhart, her work blends confessional songwriting with moody, stylized visuals that feel equal parts stage production and diary entry.

A love letter to her late mother, short film Lunchbox showcases Taiwanese American director Anne Hu’s poignant style with a personal story that brings a common AAPI childhood experience to life. 

Constance Tsang’s directorial feature debut is a collection of intimate, swaying close-ups and static, long uninterrupted shots which together paint a tender picture of the Chinese migrant community in Flushing, Queens. The world is big, but this community is tight-knit. Blue Sun Palace follows Didi (Xu Haipeng) and Amy (Wu Ke-Xi) who both work at the same massage parlor.

Festivals like the Pacific Arts Movement’s San Diego Asian Film Festival offer a beautiful space that connects local audiences with minority-created independent films. With the space to create stories that challenge the typical box office narratives, they present an opportunity to share narratives that minority audiences resonate deeply with.

Viet Voices is thrilled to announce an open call for San Diego’s first AAPI Emerging Artist Fellowship, a transformative program designed to support and nurture early-career Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) artists. This unique fellowship offers a platform for AAPI artists to engage deeply with their cultural identities and express their creative voices through a professional and developmental lens.

The impending ban of TikTok has Gen Z searching for an alternative--and they may have found one in RedNote (XiaoHongShu), another Chinese-owned app.

Now in its 22nd year, the Unforgettable Gala has hosted yet another magnificent night of celebration of outstanding Asian and Pacific Islander influencers and leaders in media, entertainment, and culture. With cross-generational attendance of longtime trailblazers and young talent breaking into the scene to carry the torch, it was moving to see so many stages of evolution in API representation in one room.