Ke: Last News

Clayton Davis Senior Awards Editor Ke Huy Quan, the comeback star of “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” has been the feel-good story of the awards season — and he just made history at the Screen Actors Guild Awards with his win for best performance by a male actor in a supporting role. Quan is the first Asian male to win a film acting award at the annual guild ceremony since its inception in 1994. He’s also only the second Asian actor to win any individual SAG prize in either film or television, one year after “Squid Game’s” Lee Jung-jae won for male actor in a drama series. Quan’s performance as Waywond Wang, the meek and goofy husband who sets out on a quest with his wife Evelyn (Michelle Yeoh) to save the multiverse, is the undisputed frontrunner for the Oscar after garnering multiple industry accolades including the Golden Globe and Critics Choice awards.

Stephanie Hsu is really busy — the “Everything Everywhere All at Once” Oscar nominee has been commuting from California to Australia for the past few weeks while filming “The Fall Guy” with Ryan Gosling and attending various events and ceremonies to promote “Everything Everywhere,” directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, which earned 11 Academy Award nominations. She beams with pride when discussing this moment in her life. The daughter of a Chinese immigrant who was a single mother, Hsu has been talking with her family and friends about the road that’s led her to this moment — including her best friend Alan, who told her she did it without having to be “born into this industry,” or a family friend emailing her mother to recall the time she brought a young Hsu to the friend’s house intending to convince her to study business. “Aren’t you glad she didn’t?” the friend wrote.

Harrison Ford praised Ke Huy Quan this week when he reacted to his former Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom co-star receiving an Oscar nomination for Everything Everywhere All at Once.The legendary actor, 80, lauded his former sidekick at the Los Angeles premiere of his first-ever TV series called Shrinking. 'I'm so happy for him,' Ford told ET, saluting the Hollywood comeback of 51-year-old Quan. 'He's a great guy.' Great guys: Harrison Ford, 80, praised his Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom co-star Ke Huy Quan, 51, this week when he reacted to Quan getting an Oscar nomination for Everything Everywhere All at OnceA former child star, Ke Huy Quan made a lasting impression in the second Indiana Jones film when he played a precocious orphan named Short Round. But after starring in the classic 1985 film The Goonies, Quan's acting prospects gradually dried up. He transitioned into roles behind the camera, working as a stunt coordinator and assistant director. 'He's a wonderful actor,' Ford told ET.

When 11 Oscar nominations came in for Everything Everywhere All at Once on Tuesday morning, putting it at the head of the pack, the film’s lead, Michelle Yeoh, was on a Zoom watching together with directors The Daniels and her co-star Ke Huy Quan.

Hollywood is notoriously fickle. It can create stars overnight and toss them aside as quickly, moving on to the next big thing. Once you are gone, you are usually forgotten, with no second shot at stardom and no career do-overs.

Comeback kid Ke Huy Quan fought back tears as he earned Best Supporting Actor at the Critics' Choice Awards 2023.The 51-year-old veteran actor - who took a 30 year hiatus from acting - had one of the most emotional moments oft he night as he was recognized for his work in Everything Everywhere All At Once.It was a huge night for the  American absurdist comedy-drama film as it dominated several major film categories including earning Best Picture over James Cameron and Steven Spielberg epics, Avatar: The Way Of Water and The Fabelmans, respectively.  Emotional: Comeback kid Ke Huy Quan fought back tears as he earned Best Supporting Actor at the Critics' Choice Awards 2023 History making: It was a huge night for the American absurdist comedy-drama film as it dominated several major film categories including earning Best Picture, pictured left to right: aniel Scheinert, Harry Shum Jr., Stephanie Hsu, Dan Kwan, Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan Quan starred in a string of 1980s classics such as Indiana Jones And The Temple of Doom and The Goonies as a child before quitting the business in the early 1990s but returned in 2021.During his acceptance speech he admitted that he had to try 'really hard' not to cry and that he was 'so nervous' as he picked up his shiny new award for his role as Waymond Wang at the star-studded event on Sunday evening.In his speech, he said: 'Thank you, thank you, thank you,' he began.

Nearly 40 years after his first screen role as Short Round in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Ke Huy Quan has won his first Golden Globe for his comeback performance in Everything Everywhere All At Once.The 51-year-old actor beat out Brendan Gleeson (The Banshees of Inisherin), Barry Keoghan (The Banshees of Inisherin), Brad Pitt (Babylon) and Eddie Redmayne (The Good Nurse) for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture.The Vietnam native who immigrated to the United States in 1979, delivered a heartwarming speech after winning the first award of the night on Tuesday. Comeback: Nearly 40 years after his first screen role as Short Round in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Ke Huy Quan has won his first Golden Globe for his comeback performance in Everything Everywhere All At Once.

While Ke Huy Quan’s phone should ring off the hook with offers this week following his Golden Globe win for Best Supporting Actor (Motion Picture) for Everything Everywhere All at Once, one question asked to him was whether a Goonies sequel was more of a reality in the wake of his return to the big screen.

When Ke Huy Quan won his first Golden Globe on Tuesday night for his supporting turn in A24’s Everything Everywhere All at Once, he started off by paying tribute to his first boss — the director who cast him in the iconic role of Short Round in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.

Harrison Ford, 80, reunited with his co-star Ke Huy Quan, 51, 38 years after starring together in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.The Hollywood actor talked about seeing his co-star in a recent interview, while also commenting on his old pal's recent success in the critically-acclaimed film Everything Everywhere All At Once.Harrison and his former co-star Quan were grinning ear to ear when they reunited in September for the first time in 38 years.The 51-year-old Goonies star shared the screen with Harrison in 1984's Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom, with the latter playing the title character and Quan playing his resourceful sidekick Short Round.Quan recently returned to prominence following his acclaimed role in Everything Everywhere All At Once, with the pair meeting up at Disney's D23 Expo.Quan shared two sweet photos of the actors catching up, both showing him wrapping his arms around the older screen star.The two even matched each other with their jeans and grey blazers.Speaking to Uproxx on Wednesday, Harrison recalled the pair's surprise meet-up and shared his joy as Quan enjoys success in his career.He said: "Oh yeah. Yeah, it was great to see him."Harrison then went on to praise Quan's role as Waymond Wang in the critically-acclaimed film Everything Everywhere All At Once.He explained: "I mean … I've had the opportunity to see the film.

Harrison Ford and Ke Huy Quan nearly broke the internet when they reunited back in September 38 years after starring in Indiana Jones together.And now the 80-year-old acting legend is opening up about the happy moment.Ford talked about seeing the 51-year-old actor again at Disney's D23 Expo in September in a new interview with Uproxx published on Wednesday.  Together again: Harrison Ford and Ke Huy Quan nearly broke the internet when they reunited back in September 38 years after starring in Indiana Jones together Opening up: the 80-year-old star talked about seeing the 51-year-old actor again at Disney's D23 Expo in September in a new interview with Uproxx published on WednesdayHe said: 'Oh yeah. Yeah, it was great to see him.' Then he went on to praise Quan's role as Waymond Wang in critically-acclaimed film Everything Everywhere All At Once.Ford explained: 'I mean … I've had the opportunity to see the film.

The mid-80s were magical for Ke Huy Quan. Not only was he chosen by Steven Spielberg to co-star with Harrison Ford in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, the young Vietnamese-American actor followed that up with The Goonies too. But with very few roles for Asian actors at that time, Quan decided to stop acting and pursue a career behind the scenes. Here, Quan reflects on his time away from the spotlight, how the 2018 comedy Crazy Rich Asians was a personal game-changer, and the deeply humbling experience of his return in Everything Everywhere All at Once.

Ke Huy Quan has been receiving Oscar buzz for his performance in “Everything Everywhere All at Once”, but during a recent visit to the Warner Bros. lot he returned to the scene of one of the most beloved projects from his past when he stopped by the soundstage where “The Goonies” was filmed.

Zack Sharf Ke Huy Quan took a break from his continued “Everything Everywhere All at Once” awards tour to visit the Warner Bros. soundstage where he filmed scenes for “The Goonies” over three decades ago. It turned out to be an emotional reunion, as Quan revealed he had not been to the film’s set in the just-over 36 years since “The Goonies” first opened in theaters. “First time back to Warner Brothers’ stage 16 in 36 years,” Quan wrote on Instagram. “This stage is where we filmed the pirate ship scene in ‘The Goonies.’ I got a bit emotional as all my wonderful memories of my Goonies Gang came flooding back. Fun trivia fact: the floor of this stage opens up and goes down 40 ft deep.”

Harrison Ford and Ke Huy Quan starred in 1984’s, the two actors reunited during Disney’s D23 Expo over the weekend. “Indiana Jones and Short Round reunited after 38 years,” Quan captioned two photos of him and his former co-star together on Instagram. “It was incredible,” Quan later told ET’s Will Marfuggi, adding that Ford, who is now 80 years old, “looked just as good as ever.” “I love that man,” the actor continued. A post shared by Ke Huy Quan (@kehuyquan)Fans of  will remember that a 13-year-old Quan appeared in the second installment of the film franchise as Short Round, Indy’s teenage, orphaned sidekick.

Harrison Ford and his former costar Ke Huy Quan were grinning ear-to-ear on Saturday when they reunited for the first time in 38 years.The 80-year-old Hollywood icon and the 51-year-old Goonies star previously shared the screen in 1984's Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom, with Ford playing the title character and Quan playing his resourceful sidekick Short Round.Quan, who returned to prominence following his acclaimed role in Everything Everywhere All At Once, joined Ford as they promoted their new projects in Anaheim, California. Together again: Harrison Ford, 80, and his Temple Of Doom costar Ke Huy Quan (Short Round) reunited on Saturday at Disney's D23 event in Anaheim after 38 yearsQuan shared two sweet photos of the actors catching up, both showing him wrapping his arms around the older screen star.The two even matched each other with their jeans and gray blazers.  '"I love you, Indy,"' Quan wrote in his caption, referencing a pivotal moment from Temple Of Doom.'Indiana Jones and Short Round reunited after 38 years,' he added.

Harrison Ford experienced a blast from his “Indiana Jones” past during this weekend’s Disney D23 Expo.

While they didn’t unveil the entire cast of “The Fantastic Four,” or whatever it is fans are griping about at the moment, Marvel Studios did reign over Disney’s D23 Expo much as they did at San Diego Comic-Con, earlier this summer, basically owning the entire affair yet again. And let’s face it, there were plenty of announcements.

Ke Huy Quan was just 12 years old when he was offered the chance to audition for "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." It was a decision that forever changed his life. A few years prior, Quan and his family arrived in Los Angeles from their native Vietnam. A casting director had overheard the preteen practicing lines with his sibling and asked if he wanted to try out for the 1984 action-adventure film that starred Harrison Ford.

Ke Huy Quan is back on the big screen in Everything Everywhere All At Once, after a 20 year hiatus from acting.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorHaving two action experts in the starring roles helped stunt coordinator Timothy Eulich make mayhem in “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” which features Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan jumping through a manic multiverse created by Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, the directing duo known as the Daniels.In the A24 film, now in theaters, Yeoh plays Evelyn, a laundromat owner and mother who navigates the changing scenarios to save her family, including Quan as her husband, Waymond, and ends up with a new outlook on life and love. Key props: a fanny pack that’s used as a martial arts weapon and a butt plug-shaped IRS Auditor of the Year trophy that’s a portal to other dimensions.Eulich, who has collaborated with the Daniels for 11 years, including on 2016’s “Swiss Army Man,” is familiar with their M.O.