Interior Chinatown

Interior Chinatown is a searing critique of societal bias and Hollywood stereotypes, using Willis Wu’s journey to expose the barriers marginalized people face. When Willis can’t enter a precinct without delivering food, it symbolizes the degrading hoops people must jump through to prove their worth.Reminiscent of The Truman Show, Willis navigates a world shaped by stereotypes and systemic racism, but the stakes here are visceral. The show’s satirical format dismantles tropes while characters like Lana, struggling with her mixed identity, highlight the painful sacrifices tied to visibility, echoing real-world choices like Chloe Bennet changing her name.Through sharp satire and emotional depth, Interior Chinatown challenges viewers to confront their role in perpetuating stereotypes, demanding reflection and change.

Definitely different (which is a good thing these days)! Gets better as it goes on (with maybe one dip about 3/4 in) and an interesting (in a good way) ending. The ending has one particularly amusing twist, but no spoilers from me...you'll have to find out for yourself! 😉