Audrey Magazine » The premiere Asian American women’s lifestyle magazine now online. » Home Page
0
comments
Audrey Editors’ Picks: Presents for Your Asian Father on Fathers’ Day (all under $100!)
Post by Kanara • June 13, 2013 • Post a comment

Still on the hunt for the perfect present for your dad? Check out some of our top picks for Father’s Day!

Continue Reading »


advertise with Audrey Magazine!
0
comments
Margaret Cho’s ‘In Transition’ Premieres July 3rd
Post by Kanara • June 13, 2013 • Post a comment

Margaret Cho is returning to entertainment with a headlining show — this time on YouTube. She will launch her webseries “In Transition” on July 3rd on her YouTube channel, which is being represented by Youtube multichannel network Maker Studios.

“In Transition” will star Cho as a part of a trio of women who have been recently released from prison. Cho is also executive producing the series alongside Rico Martinez, who worked with her on her last series, “The Cho Show,”, as well as fellow co-star Selene Luna. The show’s first season will comprise of 13 episodes, followed by a live “hangout” with her and the audience on YouTube.

Check the trailer below!

Source


advertise with Audrey Magazine!
0
comments
Asians in Fashion | Liu Wen for Vogue China Collection, Summer 2013
Post by Kanara • June 12, 2013 • Post a comment

Liu Wen as the lady in red for Vogue China.

Continue Reading »


advertise with Audrey Magazine!
0
comments
Editor’s Diary: Cannes Film Festival 2013, Day 7
Post by Ada • June 12, 2013 • Post a comment

May 22, 2013: No, Ryan Gosling was not there, but despite his absence, my last night in Cannes ended with a bang… plus some stabbing, gorging, and good ol’ fashion beheading. Luckily, the bloodiness was all onscreen, courtesy of Nicolas Winding Refn in his latest film Only God Forgives.

But let me rewind. By Wednesday morning, most of the Asian films I still wanted to see were either not playing anymore (Ilo Ilo) or too difficult to get into (The Lunchbox), so I figured this was a good time to try to get into a famous Cannes press conference — all available for viewing online, but obviously much more exciting in person.

The thing with Cannes is that even if you don’t necessarily see celebrities that often (or if you do, it’s often from far away or as part of a formal Q&A), you know that they are there… everywhereall the time. This is not only because you go online and Cannes photos are all over news sites and blogs, but there are large TV screens both inside and outside the main venues, where it’s often live-streaming celebrities in the press conferences or on the red carpet. So even if you’re separated by a conference room wall or blocked by a crowd of photographers, every few hours, it’s like — Oh, Robert Redford is here. And there’s Justin Timberlake. Nicole Kidman and Ang Lee. Marion Cotillard and Guillaume Canet. Andy Lau and Sammie Cheung. Aishwarya Rai. Repeat for every single country that boasts a thriving film business around the world.

But there was something about the Only God Forgives press conference that shined brightest, which had everything to do with us being serious Asian entertainment journalists interested in Hollywood making films in Thailand… and not at all related to the fact that we thought Ryan Gosling might be there. Of course not.

This pretense was greatly tested when we arrived, and there was no Ryan Gosling name plate on the table.

Continue Reading »


0
comments
Save Nina: Asian American Mom Needs to Find Bone Marrow Donor in Two Months
Post by Kanara • June 12, 2013 • Post a comment

Nina Louie.

Nina Louie was diagnosed with a rare form of lymphona nine months ago, which has spread to the brain. In less than two months, the 32-year-old mother has to find a match. Save Nina, the online campaign started by her family and friends, has since gone viral to help Nina find a bone marrow donor. At the moment, out of 10.5 million potential donors, none have been a match for her. To be a bone marrow donor, it is required that the the donor be a close genetic match (Louie is of Chinese and Thai descent). Currently, only 720,000 Asian donors are listed on the national registry.

For those looking to sign up for the bone marrow registry, if you’re a healthy adult between the ages of 18 and 44, you can join the registry for free by taking a cheek swab test. For those between ages 45 and 60 who wants to join the registry, there is a $100 fee.

For more information on Save Nina, please click here.


0
comments
Alexa Chung’s “It” – Coming to Bookstores this October
Post by Kanara • June 11, 2013 • Post a comment

Courtesy of Elle.com.

The model, television personality and British Vogue contributing editor will soon add author to her resume – she’s got a personal book coming out in October, which will include drawings, photographs, style advice – and all sorts of little tidbits.

From the Penguin Group:

The darling of the fashion world and co-host of the music TV show Fuse News shares her inspirations, musings, and her own very personal and eclectic style

With influences that range from the sultry beauty of Jane Birkin to the rocker chic of Mick Jagger, it’s no wonder that everything worn by Alexa Chung instantly becomes the latest trend. Already a hugely popular television personality and a muse for Marc Jacobs and Karl Lagerfeld, Chung is now a co-anchor of the nightly music show Fuse News, covering today’s hottest acts and entertainment news. Chung’s first book, It, provides her legion of fans with a long-awaited inside look at her fascinating world.

A wholly unique collection of Chung’s personal writings, drawings, and photographs, It covers everything from her candid thoughts on life, love, and music to her favorite ensembles and how to decide what to wear in the morning. With Chung’s characteristic wit, charm, and refreshingly down-to-earth attitude, this full-color compendium is a must-have for anyone who loves fashion, music, and just about everything Alexa Chung.

The book will be released on Oct 29, 2013. Price: $31.50.


0
comments
Asians in Fashion | Tao Okamoto for Glass Magazine, Summer 2013
Post by Kanara • June 11, 2013 • Post a comment


0
comments
TLC Collaborates with Namie Amuro for New “Waterfalls”
Post by Kanara • June 11, 2013 • Post a comment

It’s been 20 years since the release of “Waterfalls” from girlgroup TLC – and to celebrate, they’re releasing a Greatest Hits album. For the Japanese release of the song, they collaborated with J-pop queen Namie Amuro for a remixed version of their popular 2003 hit. Check out the song below! Tell us what you think in the comments!


0
comments
Asians in Fashion | Jason Wu Named Artistic Director for Hugo Boss’ Womenswear
Post by Kanara • June 10, 2013 • Post a comment

Jason Wu has another title to add to his belt – Artistic Director for BOSS! He’s already got a huge celebrity following, a number of designer collaborations under his belt, The designer will be in charge of Hugo Boss’s main womenswear ready-to-wear and accessory collections. Wu will work with the team out of Germany and also create a New York studio for BOSS. Wu will debut his first BOSS collection for Pre-Fall 2013 this winter. He will later present a Fall 2014 collection at New York Fashion Week in February 2014.

Are you excited to see what Wu has in store?


0
comments
Editor’s Diary: Cannes Film Festival 2013, Day 6
Post by Ada • June 10, 2013 • Post a comment

Diary from Cannes: Day 6

May 21, 2013: People always talk about how exhausted you’ll be at the end of Cannes, but what they don’t say is: unless you’re smart enough (or funded enough) to come several days early so you can adjust to the new time zone, you actually start Cannes exhausted. The cheapest trip I could find resulted in two three-hour stopovers and a total of 20 hours in transit, during which I was desperately trying to finish up unfinished assignments… and not quite succeeding… resulting in even more sleeplessness as I came home from late-night Cannes screenings and stayed up even later to write.

This is not unusual, but this is a long-winded way of saying: sometimes your mind enters a dark room excited to see a really great movie, and your body thinks the comfortable chair is there for napping. But as you learn in grade school – if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Tuesday, Day 6, was a day of making up for past failures: I rewatched Day 2‘s Jia Zhangke’s Touch of Sin as well as Bombay Talkies, which I missed when we ended up in the wrong theater on Day 4.
Both films consisted of multiple characters and storylines, loosely tied together to make a complete film. The Cannes Competition film Touch of Sin followed four Chinese characters in a society prone to unexpected bouts of violence — whether it’s sociopathic or self-inflicted.

Continue Reading »