Age: 43
female
Lulu Wang (Chinese: 王子逸; pinyin: Wáng Zǐyì; born February 25, 1983) is a Chinese-born American filmmaker. She is best known for writing and directing the comedy-drama films Posthumous (2014) and The Farewell (2019). For the latter, she received the Independent Spirit Award for Best Film and the film was named one of the top ten films of 2019 by the American Film Institute. Wang has also written, produced, and directed several short films, documentaries, and music videos. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lulu Wang (filmmaker), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
The Kim Sisters is a six-part biopic miniseries following the incredible journey of sisters Sue and Ai-ja and their cousin Mia Kim as they go from war-torn Seoul to the Las Vegas stage, achieving unprecedented fame as pioneers of Korean pop in America. Growing up amidst the devastation of the Korean War, the sisters learned to sing and play instruments from their mother, who was a well-known singer and actress herself. Driven by a shared hope for survival and escape from poverty, the sisters pour their talent into music, performing for U.S. soldiers and quickly gaining local fame in Seoul. The series follows their discovery by an American talent scout and their journey across the Pacific to a country where they speak no English and have no support network, relying solely on their art and each other. Despite cultural challenges and industry prejudice, they rise to become a national sensation, performing regularly on The Ed Sullivan Show and headlining in Las Vegas—a feat unheard of for Asian performers in that era. Yet, behind the glamour lies a story of hardship, resilience, and sacrifice. The Kim Sisters face everything from homesickness and family separation to discrimination and the intense pressure to succeed in a foreign country.
