JON M. CHU

The company, which specializes in Asian and Hispanic groceries, encourages shoppers to share videos of favorite foods and recipes on its app.

Chinese Australian writer Amy Wang will pen the highly-anticipated sequel to Jon M. Chu’s “Crazy Rich Asians,” replacing Adele Lim and Peter Chiarelli. The news, first reported by Deadline, comes nearly two weeks after cast member Henry Golding told E News that Chu and his team have been “trying to figure out the writing.” The stark pay difference was attributed to their respective experiences, as Chiarelli had worked on several feature projects, with Lim’s previous credits having primarily come from television.

One of the hottest clubs in Hollywood is run by “Crazy Rich Asians” actor Jimmy O.

The Pew Research Center has found that skin tone impacts the everyday lives and the long-term success of Latinos in the U.S. The nonpartisan organization released findings of a survey on Thursday.

This week’s new entertainment releases include new albums from Ed Sheeran and The War on Drugs as well as “Army of Thieves,” a prequel to Zack Snyder’s “Army of the Dead,” which invites viewers to join a Europe-trotting heist.

“The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard” has hit the top box office target.

He hadn’t been in a musical since high school, but when Jimmy Smits saw the opportunity to play Kevin Rosario in the film adaptation of “In the Heights,” he was happy to check that off his artistic bucket list.

Just when a party was poised to break out in movie theaters, the below-expectation debut of “In the Heights” dampened Hollywood’s hopes of a swift or smooth recovery at the summer box office.

The director talks about his film adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s hit musical. Plus, the politics of race drives a wedge deep into America’s largest Protestant denomination.

Hollywood director Jon M. Chu got his start splicing VHS tapes of home videos, but it took him two decades—and acceptance of his cultural identity—to realize what stories he really wanted to tell.

"In the Heights" arrives in theaters and on HBO Max on Thursday. Here's what critics are saying about the musical adaptation.

The 20th Tribeca Festival is aiming to not just rebuild itself after a 2020 edition was largely scuttled by the pandemic, but to help revitalize its hometown.

The hype for “In the Heights” has brought great expectation to the Latino community in the United States, which has been historically underrepresented or stereotyped on the screen.

The "Hamilton" creator's first Broadway hit – a love letter to his Washington Heights community – finally makes it to the big screen.

Jon M. Chu, the director of In the Heights and Wicked, is finding a new edge in an old genre.

A street-level song-and-dance spectacle to rival the MGM musicals of old, “In the Heights” is an exuberant celebration of the Latino immigrant experience, of a neighborhood, of a teeming summertime New York, of life.

This week’s new entertainment releases include the much-anticipated debut of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s “In the Heights,” a sweaty, vibrant musical about a close-knit Washington Heights neighborhood.

After more than a year of uncertainty and ever-fluctuating release schedules, there will be a summer movie season.

The big-screen adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s “In the Heights” will kick off the Tribeca Film Festival on June 9, two days before the film opens in theaters and begins streaming.

Perhaps best known for his work on 2018's "Crazy Rich Asians," Jon M. Chu has been working as a director in Hollywood since 2008. "I would say one of the biggest barriers for me growing up was the fact that people didn't think Hollywood was a place for an Asian-American director," Chu said. In the last few years, Asian representation in Hollywood has grown, but there's still room for improvement. "Crazy Rich Asians" tallied $238 million globally and was widely embraced by critics and audiences alike. "Crazy Rich Asians" focused heavily on how it feels for an Asian-American to go through a cultural identity crisis when traveling to Asia for the first time, Chu said.

Crazy Rich Asians director Jon M. Chu is opening up about the behind-the-scenes drama surrounding the film's hotly anticipated sequel. RELATED CONTENT:CinemaCon 2019: 'Bad Moms 3,' 'Crazy Rich Asians 2' and More Fun Announcements From the Festival! The Ladies of 'Crazy Rich Asians' Slay the SAG Awards Red Carpet -- See Their Spectacular Looks! Crazy Rich Asians Takes Home Best Comedy at 2019 Critics' Choice Awards! Michelle Yeoh Rocks Iconic 'Crazy Rich Asians' Ring at Golden Globes and It's Giving Us the Feels