All articles tagged with #michelle yeoh
Oscar-winning director Sean Baker teams with Michelle Yeoh for Sandiwara, an immersive cinema experience created with fashion house Self-Portrait. Set in a Penang night market and featuring five characters, the film expands Malaysian culture beyond fashion into cinema, premiering at the Berlin Film Festival with a Feb. 13 screening and a Feb. 12 opening ceremony where Yeoh will receive the Honorary Golden Bear.
Star Trek: Section 31 has earned five Razzie nominations, prompting discussion about the awards’ relevance while highlighting the film’s production and Michelle Yeoh’s lead performance.
Star Trek: Section 31, the Paramount+ movie released in January 2025, has earned five nominations at the 26th Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Picture, Worst Actress (Michelle Yeoh), Worst Supporting Actress (Kacey Rohl), Worst Director (Olatunde Osunsanmi), and Worst Screenplay. Snow White and War of the Worlds lead with six nominations each. The film also received a Golden Reel Awards nomination for sound editing, and the winners will be announced on March 14, 2026. This marks Trek’s first Razzie nod in three decades, following nominations for Star Trek V and Generations.
'Ne Zha II', a Chinese animated blockbuster, has been released in the U.S. with an English dub featuring Michelle Yeoh, marking its global success and cultural significance, while facing challenges from the streaming market and international perceptions.
‘Ne Zha 2,’ the highest-grossing Chinese animated film with over $2 billion globally, opens in U.S. theaters with an English dub featuring Michelle Yeoh, receiving positive reviews and highlighting Chinese mythology and animation artistry.
Michelle Yeoh will voice the English-language version of the Chinese animated blockbuster 'Ne Zha 2,' which will be released in select theaters across the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand starting August 22, in IMAX and 3D formats. The film, directed by Yang Yu, is a record-breaking hit, grossing over $2 billion worldwide and becoming the highest-grossing animated and non-English film ever. Yeoh expresses her excitement to bring this universal story to English-speaking audiences.
An English-language version of the Chinese animated film 'Ne Zha 2' will be released in the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand on August 22 by A24, featuring Michelle Yeoh in the voice cast. The film, a major box office hit in China with over $2.2 billion gross, follows a rebellious boy with wild powers facing an ancient threat, and aims to showcase its universal appeal through this new version.
A24 and CMC Pictures will release the Chinese animated film 'Ne Zha 2' in U.S. theaters on August 22, featuring Michelle Yeoh as the lead voice in the English version. The film, which became the highest-grossing animated film globally in China, continues the story of the mythological hero Ne Zha and is a significant milestone for Chinese animation, testing the U.S. market's interest in Chinese storytelling.
The trailer for 'Star Trek: Section 31' has been released, featuring Michelle Yeoh in a standalone movie where she delivers intense PG-13 action to protect the Federation. The film will be available for streaming on Paramount+ starting January 24.
Michelle Yeoh, speaking at the Red Sea International Film Festival, emphasized the importance of diversity and equal opportunities for women in Hollywood. She discussed her role in "Wicked," describing it as reflective of societal issues and a journey of self-discovery. Yeoh urged Hollywood gatekeepers to provide more chances for women and diverse voices, highlighting her own experiences of breaking stereotypes and advocating for better representation. She also shared insights from her career, including her work on "Everything Everywhere All at Once" and "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon."
Michelle Yeoh, the Oscar-winning actress, recently opened up about her struggles with infertility and how it impacted her first marriage to Sir Dickson Poon. In an interview on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour, she discussed the feelings of failure she experienced and how her inability to have children was a major factor in their divorce. Yeoh emphasized the importance of discussing family planning early in relationships to avoid future heartbreak. Despite her past struggles, she has found happiness with her current husband, Jean Todt, and is now a grandmother to her stepson's child.
Michelle Yeoh opened up about her struggles with infertility, revealing that it made her feel like a "failure" and contributed to the breakdown of her first marriage to Sir Dickson Poon. Despite always wanting children, Yeoh emphasized the importance of personal choice in the matter. She reflected on the necessity of honest conversations in relationships and has since found peace, becoming a grandmother through her current husband Jean Todt's family.
Actress Michelle Yeoh opened up about her feelings of failure for not having children, despite her desire to start a family during her first marriage to businessman Sir Dickson Poon. Yeoh, who underwent unsuccessful fertility treatments, shared her journey of coming to terms with this aspect of her life on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour. She emphasized the importance of honest conversations in relationships regarding family aspirations. Yeoh, who remarried in 2023, expressed gratitude for having a grandchild and godchildren in her life.
Michelle Yeoh, in a recent interview, revealed that her greatest sadness is not being able to have children, despite having no regrets about her life choices. Yeoh, who was married to Hong Kong entrepreneur Dickson Poon in 1988, had retired from acting to focus on starting a family, but later discovered she could not have children. The 62-year-old actress, known for her roles in action films and her recent success in 'Everything Everywhere All at Once,' shared her reflections on her personal life and career.
Michelle Yeoh opened up about her past decision to leave acting for marriage and starting a family, only to discover she couldn't have children, leading to her divorce from Dickson Poon. Despite this being her "biggest sadness," Yeoh has no regrets and has embraced her role as a godmother and step-grandmother. She emphasizes the importance of letting go to move forward, reflecting on her journey and the cultural significance of family in Asian societies.