Brand-new “Addicted to Race” episode out now (#49)!
by Jen Chau and Carmen Van Kerckhove
A brand-new episode of Addicted to Race is out! If you haven’t already, please subscribe to our podcast in iTunes. Click here to launch iTunes and subscribe today, it’s absolutely free.
INTERVIEW WITH TEDDY ZEE
Carmen chats with movie producer Teddy Zee about the current state of representations of Asian-Americans in film and television. Zee is president of Ironpond, an entertainment company that bridges Hollywood and Asia. Previously, he was a top-level studio executive at Columbia and Paramount. He produced Hitch, Saving Face
, The Pursuit of Happyness, and recently completed West 32nd.
HELP US SPREAD THE WORD!
Please help us reach new listeners by voting for us on Podcast Alley, reviewing us on Yahoo’s podcast directory and reviewing us in iTunes.
NEW TO PODCASTS?
Check out this great introduction for the new podcast listener from iTunes. It breaks down all the different ways you can find podcasts, listen to them, subscribe to them, and so on.
Duration – 25:21
File Size – 10.2 MB
Right-click here to download an MP3 of Addicted to Race Episode 49
or
Click here to never miss an episode by subscribing to us in iTunes
or
click the button below to play it immediately
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

Carmen Van Kerckhove is co-founder and president of
phil wrote:
Teddy Zee talks that Hollyweird is making great progress in casting Asians & Asian Americans. This is the real truth:
Minority actors face a bleak outlook in Hollywood and may have legal grounds for challenging studio casting policies, a UCLA study shows.
“Casting directors take into account race and sex in a way that would be blatantly illegal in any other industry,” said study author Russell Robinson, UCLA acting professor of law….stats cited.
http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117954779.html?categoryid=18&cs=1
Colour blind casting is still very (rare). Until that changes based on merit, there will always be structural racism in HW where minority actors are considered only for certain, limited roles, & with Asian men that seems to be especially the case.
He spoke like a true apologist.
Posted 01 Dec 2006 at 11:22 am ¶