Showing posts with label Harry Shum Jr.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Harry Shum Jr.. Show all posts

Glee: Original Cast Members Bumped to Guest Spot Status


Is it us, or is Glee just not what it used to be? Sure we still love the show, but it's definitely been missing the spark it once had. Then, news broke out that five original cast members have been cut to original guest spot status. This includes Dianna Agron, Mark Salling, Amber Riley, Harry Shum Jr., and Heather Morris. With the little airtime they were already getting, we can only imagine how little we'll see them now that they've been bumped down. In light of this news, we also found out that Melissa Benoist, Jacob Artist, Becca Tobin, Blake Jenner and Alex Newell have all been promoted to series regulars and will appear in every episode. What do you think of all these new changes on Glee?

Source: J-14

Glee Season 4 Promotional Poster


Is anyone else counting down the days til the season premiere of Glee? In case you are, we're only nine days away. That's just a little more than a week. How will Rachel fare out in New York City? Will Finn continue with his plans to join the Army? What about Kurt and Blaine? Will they stay together now that Kurt has graduated from McKinley High? We will find out soon enough. For now, enjoy this season 4 promotional poster courtesy of the powers that be over at Glee.

Source: Facebook

White Frog Trailer


If there's one movie we've been highly anticipating, it's White Frog. Not only does it star some of the hottest actors in Young Hollywood like Twilight's Booboo Stewart, Glee's Harry Shum Jr., Teen Wolf's Tyler Posey, and Pretty Little Liars' Gregg Sulkin, it also has this heartwrenching storyline that screams success.

The film focuses on a guy named Nick, played by Stewart, whose struggling with life as a high-school student with Asperger's Syndrome. The one rock in his life, his older brother Chaz who is played by Shum, is taken away from him in a fatal bike accident. Nick is now left to pick up the pieces left behind by this tragedy, with the help of his friends.

It's an emotional family drama directed by Quentin Lee, that's a bit reminiscent of some great films in the past like Stand By Me and Ordinary People. It debuted at the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival on March 8. In fact, tonight the film will screen at the DGA Theatre in L.A. as part of Outfest. Watch the trailer for White Frog below: