Vincent Lin

Follows the personal experiences of three emerging Latina artists from New York City, Mexico City, and São Paulo as they navigate the male-dominated subculture of graffiti and street art.

They don't speak the same language, but for a young New York City bartender and a pretty Korean tourist, the Big Apple bridges the communication gap over the course of one romantic night. Starring Randall Park and Jae Suh. Written & directed by Vincent Lin.

Legendary wordsmith, Reginald Huey, becomes infatuated with an English teacher. Unable to express himself, Reginald seeks the help of a young columnist.

“Chopin” tells the story of Chopin Wu (played by Liu), who returns home to small-town America where he grew up to amend an estranged relationship with his workaholic father (Dai). With a sudden appearance from his ailing grandmother (Chen), he is confronted by a past he had left behind. In the midst of a health crisis and a broken family, Wu is forced to re-examine old relationships, embrace a heritage he once denied and discover the importance of family and identity.

Follows the personal experiences of three emerging Latina artists from New York City, Mexico City, and São Paulo as they navigate the male-dominated subculture of graffiti and street art.

They don't speak the same language, but for a young New York City bartender and a pretty Korean tourist, the Big Apple bridges the communication gap over the course of one romantic night. Starring Randall Park and Jae Suh. Written & directed by Vincent Lin.

They don't speak the same language, but for a young New York City bartender and a pretty Korean tourist, the Big Apple bridges the communication gap over the course of one romantic night. Starring Randall Park and Jae Suh. Written & directed by Vincent Lin.

Legendary wordsmith, Reginald Huey, becomes infatuated with an English teacher. Unable to express himself, Reginald seeks the help of a young columnist.

“Chopin” tells the story of Chopin Wu (played by Liu), who returns home to small-town America where he grew up to amend an estranged relationship with his workaholic father (Dai). With a sudden appearance from his ailing grandmother (Chen), he is confronted by a past he had left behind. In the midst of a health crisis and a broken family, Wu is forced to re-examine old relationships, embrace a heritage he once denied and discover the importance of family and identity.