Examiner.com - Found Jul. 2, 2009 Asian American male actors made great strides in the 1990s and 2000s when actors like Daniel Dae Kim, Russell Wong, Jason Scott Lee and Chris...
Examiner.com - Found Jun. 14, 2009 ... release on Friday, June 12. Dim Sum Funeral stars several recognizable Hollywood performers including Russell Wong, Talia Shire, Julia Nickson...
LAist - Found Jun. 8, 2009 Dim Sum Funeral stars an impressive list of actors such as Bai Ling, Steph Song, Talia Shire, Julia Nickson, Lisa Lu, Kelly Hu and Russell Wong.
Los Angeles Times - Found Jun. 6, 2009 The U.S.-Canadian co-production -- whose large ensemble cast includes Russell Wong, Bai Ling, Steph Song, Julia Nickson, Françoise Yip, Kelly...
TransWorldNews - Found Jun. 5, 2009 The cast of ?Dim Sum Funeral? includes Bai Ling, Steph Song, Talia Shire, Julia Nickson, Lisa Lu, Kelly Hu and Russell Wong.
Indiewire - Found May. 1, 2009 Chris Chan Lee WRITER Chris Chan Lee PRODUCERS Karin Chien, Sung Kang CAST Sung Kang, Kelly Hu, Russell Wong, Tom Bower, Jose Zuniga, Leonardo...
Straits Times - Found Apr. 24, 2009 The Singapore Film Awards jury comprised TheatreWorks' artistic director Ong Keng Sen, Chinese-American actor Russell Wong and The Bangkok Post's...
Palm Beach Interactive - Found Apr. 24, 2009 Starring Bai Ling, Russell Wong, Kelly Hu, Talia Shire. Family drama about Chinese matriarch's final wish for her Americanized children.
Surveillance for early detection of disease outbreaks at an outdoor mass gathering--Virginia, 2005.: An article from: Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
The sixth of seven children, Wong was born in Troy, New York; the son of Chinese American restaurateur William Wong and an American artist of Dutch and French descent, Connie Van Yserloo.12 His family moved to Albany when he was a baby, where his father ran a restaurant. When Wong was seven years of age, his parents divorced, and he moved with his mother to California, settling near Yosemite. In 1981, Wong graduated from Mariposa County High School, and that fall enrolled at Santa Monica City College. Wong supported himself as a photographer and as a dancer (appearing in rock videos with David Bowie, Donna Summer, and Janet Jackson, among others) before scoring his first screen roles in 1985, appearing in a Hong Kong musical called Ge wu sheng ping (aka Musical Dancer) and in a screen adaptation of James Clavell's best-seller Tai-Pan. A number of undistinguished television and film roles followed, but Wong began breaking into better roles in 1989, when he made a memorable guest appearance on the drama series 21 Jump Street and won a leading role in Wayne Wang's acclaimed independent romantic comedy Eat a Bowl of Tea. Supporting roles in China Cry and New Jack City were to follow, and Wong found himself working with Wayne Wang again when he was cast in a role in the film adaptation of Amy Tan's best-selling novel The Joy Luck Club. Wong finally scored a high-profile breakthrough role in 1994, when he was cast in the leading role in the made-for-TV movie Vanishing Son, in which he played a Chinese political activist exiled in America. The show was popular enough to spawn three sequels, and was later spun off into a syndicated TV series. People magazine named him one of fifty "Beautiful People" in 1995. After Vanishing Son ran its course, Wong moved on to more big-screen work, including major roles in Prophesy II, The Tracker, and Romeo Must Die, as well as the made-for-TV epicThe Lost Empire. He is also married to former ballerina and Hong Kong based designer Flora Cheong-leen.