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The
hero of the show was a mysterious newspaper publisher named Britt Reid
who battled bad guys on Friday nights in a two-season run that ended in
1967.
But it was Reid's karate-chopping sidekick, Kato, played by the
legendary Bruce Lee, that captured Kerik's imagination and sparked his
interest in martial arts.
"I found something that tapped into deep pools of strength and
self-discipline that I was just then discovering in myself,"
Not a great week for Asian American women representation on TV.
First, Julie Chen,
the host of CBS's Big Brother, is publicized as the extramarital object
of affection of Les Moonves, Viacom Vice-President/CBS Head.
Then last night, Apprentice Ivana gets fired for flashing her undies for money on the street.
Sadly, the culture war's battleground is fought on the
dinnertable. Actually, all
people should know how to use chopsticks. Chopsticks are so much more evolved than the poke and
slice of a fork and knife. And if you think different, you've never
seen my dad eat a steak with chopsticks. It's an art.
I remember my own dish, cup, utensil training set. There was a kid with
two balloons on the plate and cup. My mom bought a pair of chopsticks
with a matching flower design. It took me a hell of long time to figure
them out, but it was definitely worth it.
Professor
Kim Phil-soo at Daelim College claims that 80 percent of elementary
schoolchildren around the nation are inarticulate when it comes to
putting two chopsticks together.
With the growing popularity of Western culinary culture's use of the
knife and fork, manifested in the rise of U.S. food outlets like
Bennigans and Outback Steak from Myung-dong to Kangnam, six in ten
Korean adults are now unable to use chopsticks correctly, according to
a recent study.
Professor Kim Phil-soo at Daelim College conducted a survey on the use
of chopsticks on 252 adults aged 21-40 in November. Results showed that
only 38 percent of the adults, split almost evenly between male and
female, were able to use chopsticks in the correct manner.
A separate survey conducted on fifty fifth-grade elementary school
students yielded a much higher rate of failure, with Kim discovering
that 80 percent came unstuck when presented with two chopsticks.
Professor Kim blamed the new phenomenon on the rising influence of
Western culinary culture.
He said that chopsticks require a person to use 64 muscles and 30
articulate movements simultaneously, which also acts in developing
brain potential. He recommended that elementary school students be
urged to master chopsticks.
That's right, bi-yotches! Every now and then somebody will post a
comment or write me an email or stop me on the street and ask "What's up with your movie 'The Motel?'"
For a year or so now, my answer has been the same, "We are in post and
as soon as it is done, I will make sure you know about it."
Well,
now is that time, folks! That's right. My film "The Motel" will
be will be making its world premiere in the "American Spectrum" section at the Sundance Film Festival this coming January. Book your
tickets for Utah now.
It's been a long road to get my first
feature made and I have been working really hard (as well as a lot of
really amazing folks involved along the way). It's so good to finally
be able to have people see the film. Hopefully, people will actually
like it.
I'll keep you all posted on the developments. Soon, all of you people that were asking about it are going to be
asking me to shut up about it.
