26. "Is it a love story?" - Interview with Anastasia Tsang & Cheuk Wan-Chi

26. "Is it a love story?" - Interview with Anastasia Tsang & Cheuk Wan-Chi

🍿SURPRISE EPISODE🍿 @asiatiskafilmfest is going on right now in Sweden, up until the 24th of September with movies from different parts of Asia.  So, in this episode, we have Anastasia Tsang, director of “A Light Never Goes Out” and Cheuk Wan-Chi, director of “Vital Sign”. (Sadly, no Emei due to scheduling conflicts) We discuss the meaning of their movies and how they see themselves in their roles as film directors - both working with Hong Kong as their backdrop. And, is it always a love story? 👀❤️ ------- Go watch the movies along with many other Asian movies showing at Asiatiska filmfestivalen, visit their website at AsiatiskaFF.com [http://asiatiskaff.com/] for more information.

25. New perspectives

And in the end, we talk about words shaping our world with "Both not half" and a changing media landscape that will hopefully lead to even more diversity in our lifetime. We also talk about how this project came to be, what it has meant for us, and how seeing things from a new perspective will mean going forward. It is with great pride and huge appreciation we wrap up The Asian Fit in this final episode.  ❤️ THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR LISTENING ❤️  ---- Link to video discussed "Both Not Half" https://youtu.be/SP0bAQ8J6C0

24. Faster, faster in Korea

In this episode, we talk to James Johansson about his experiences as a black man growing up in Sweden and then living in South Korea. How does one adapt to a fast-paced city where you can get hotels by the hour, and what the hell is skinship? 🧐 Guest: James Johansson @jamesrealmwalker

23. The biggest Asian lie

👀 Which is the biggest Asian lie? In this episode of The Asian Fit, we discuss last year's blockbuster 🍿Everything everywhere all at once 🎞 and we will talk more about good and bad examples of representation in media. 👀

22. Can we be weebs?

🧐Can we be weebs? What do we think about Japan and South Korea, and what do we think about trends from these countries? Have these trends changed us and how we are perceived? 🌏