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Happens in my household. I understand the native language completely, but can't speak it well.I have friends who speak english to their parents and their parents speak to them in the native language
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Happens in my household. I understand the native language completely, but can't speak it well.I have friends who speak english to their parents and their parents speak to them in the native language
I think they regressed on the accent a little bit. The dad for sure ...
I died when the kids started clapping
Constance is so damn hot. Like shes not. But is at the same time. Her and her ****** up eye.
da accent fake dough, not even dat funny no more
She's one of those chicks that is so hot you don't even know why because she's also basic.
I posted this before but this is Eddie Huang's real mom which Constance Wu plays. The accent might be over the top but it's on par with Eddie's mom.
I still don't get it honestly but I did see these photos on her Twitter and she looks good here.
This is his pops in real life.
As I assumed, his dad is an OG.This is his pops in real life.
Of course a network sitcom is going to be adapted for the broader viewing audience, Eddie's fight with that is well documented but he still cosigned the show. If you wanted to actually capture the grittiness of Eddie that we see on Huang's World and his book, the show would have to be stuck on VICE or HBO. But that's what his book and his web series on Vice is for. Fresh Off The Boat is doing what it needs to do, bring in enough nostalgia for the first generation Asian American immigrants while keeping it relatable for enough people to view every week, and it's working. Ratings are good, you have people talking about it, and Asian American actors are finally getting constant exposure(in a not Martial Arts/subordinate,minor role).
Evan and Emory steal the show some episodes, Constance and Randall are solid week in and week out, and let's be honest, we're expecting Eddie(Hudson Yang) to be like the Eddie we actually know, so don't you think he'd come off a bit corny acting like that as a child? I know I was like that when I was younger, I probably looked like the corniest kid ever mouthing NaS lyrics when I was putting up shots in the gym thinking I was doing it, but that's how it was.
All I know is, in my 23 years of existence, my parents have never been excited about TV shows. Now every Tuesday, my brother, his family, and I come over to my parents house to watch FOTB and have dinner and relive pretty much what we went through being the only Asian family in a white community. For me, it became a family experience, and every episode so far has had such a nostalgic effect on top of it being actually funny. I'll admit it started off rough, but I think they're hitting their stride and it has staying power.
Just my $.02
Of course a network sitcom is going to be adapted for the broader viewing audience, Eddie's fight with that is well documented but he still cosigned the show. If you wanted to actually capture the grittiness of Eddie that we see on Huang's World and his book, the show would have to be stuck on VICE or HBO. But that's what his book and his web series on Vice is for. Fresh Off The Boat is doing what it needs to do, bring in enough nostalgia for the first generation Asian American immigrants while keeping it relatable for enough people to view every week, and it's working. Ratings are good, you have people talking about it, and Asian American actors are finally getting constant exposure(in a not Martial Arts/subordinate,minor role).
Evan and Emory steal the show some episodes, Constance and Randall are solid week in and week out, and let's be honest, we're expecting Eddie(Hudson Yang) to be like the Eddie we actually know, so don't you think he'd come off a bit corny acting like that as a child? I know I was like that when I was younger, I probably looked like the corniest kid ever mouthing NaS lyrics when I was putting up shots in the gym thinking I was doing it, but that's how it was.
All I know is, in my 23 years of existence, my parents have never been excited about TV shows. Now every Tuesday, my brother, his family, and I come over to my parents house to watch FOTB and have dinner and relive pretty much what we went through being the only Asian family in a white community. For me, it became a family experience, and every episode so far has had such a nostalgic effect on top of it being actually funny. I'll admit it started off rough, but I think they're hitting their stride and it has staying power.
Just my $.02