All articles tagged with #adele lim
Julie Andrews has said she won’t reprise her role as Queen Clarisse Renaldi in The Princess Diaries 3, explaining the story centers on Mia Thermopolis and that she’s retired from acting; the project is moving forward with Anne Hathaway and director Adele Lim.
Julie Andrews says she won't appear in Princess Diaries 3, explaining that she's moved beyond that kind of on-camera work and is focusing on writing, podcasts, and voiceovers; though the project is still in development with Anne Hathaway returning as Mia Thermopolis, Hathaway's pregnancy has paused progress and Adele Lim is directing, with Meg Cabot and Debra Martin Chase involved; the cast and direction have evolved since the 2024 announcement.
Anne Hathaway revealed on SiriusXM’s Radio Andy that Princess Diaries 3 has undergone a script overhaul and achieved a story breakthrough, with Adele Lim directing and Hathaway set to reprise Mia Thermopolis as Queen of Genovia; production timing and a release date have not yet been announced.
Director Adele Lim, of the AAPI-led comedy film "Joy Ride," has responded to racist criticisms of the movie, which follows a group of friends on a wild trip through China. Lim retweeted a film critic's negative review, sarcastically embracing the claims of objectifying men and targeting white people. She emphasized the importance of depicting underrepresented groups authentically and criticized the pressure to disavow sexuality. Despite mixed reviews, the film has been praised for its comedic tone and social commentary on racial judgment and labeling.
"Joy Ride," a raunchy comedy directed by Adele Lim, follows four Asian American friends on a wild journey across China to find the birth mother of one of them. The film, originally titled "The Joy F*** Club," pays homage to "The Joy Luck Club" but had to change its name to avoid legal issues. Despite its explicit content, the raunchiness was never contested during production. "Joy Ride" is being praised for its representation of Asian faces in Hollywood and its ability to showcase messy, vulnerable, and hilarious moments among friends.
"Joy Ride," directed by Adele Lim, is a hilarious comedy that follows four friends on a trip to China that quickly spirals out of control. The film offers a familiar yet entertaining mix of raunchy humor, epic set pieces, and sharp commentary on identity and assimilation. While it may not reinvent the genre, the talented cast, led by Ashley Park and Sherry Cola, deliver flawless performances and impeccable timing. Despite a slight slowdown towards the end, "Joy Ride" is a wild and enjoyable ride that marks the arrival of summer cinema.
Adele Lim, the screenwriter and director of the new film Joy Ride, discusses her love for raunch comedy, the challenges of being an Asian woman in Hollywood, and her decision to turn down the lowball offer for the Crazy Rich Asians sequel. She also talks about the importance of representation and creating opportunities for new talent in the industry. Despite the ongoing strike, Lim plans to attend the premiere of her film, which features four Asian American leads.
Adele Lim's debut film, Joy Ride, is a raunchy comedy about four friends on a global adventure of self-discovery, but also a deeply introspective story about identity and belonging. The film blends comedy, drama, and commentary in a cohesive way, with a sensational cast and dynamic direction. Although some parts of the ending felt rushed, the script is self-assured and the film is a joy to watch.
Stephanie Hsu stars as a Chinese soap-opera star in the upcoming raunchy buddy comedy film Joy Ride, directed by Adele Lim and co-written by Teresa Hsiao and Cherry Chevapravatdumrong. The film follows an American girl and her childhood bestie on a mission to find her birth mother in Asia, where they assemble a crew and encounter hotties, drugs, and pop-star alter egos. The film premieres at SXSW on March 17.