Huang Guyue

Huang Guyue

Jim Wong is a Chinese American actor, singer and filmmaker.

Huang Guyue is the younger brother of Huang GuZi, the video author of the world famous video website, whose channel name is "Jimmy".

In August 2018, he took part in the Disney live action movie Hua Mulan.

Early experience

Huang Guyue has studied classical music and musical instruments for many years since she was a child in Seattle. She has musical talent and is proficient in many languages.

In 2009, he graduated from Middlebury College in Seattle and went to work in Los Angeles.

Acting experience

Jim Wong grew up in Seattle, Washington, and graduated from Middlebury College in 2009. He and his brother Freddie co founded overcrankmedia in Los Angeles, which makes feature films and online videos and has produced the independent film bear.

After graduating from Middlebury College, Jim Wong moved to Los Angeles and began his acting career. Recently played Fred Chu in the upcoming John dies at the end directed by don Coscarelli.

What made Jimmy Wong famous was his response to Alexandra Wallace's Asian discrimination video, which has received more than 3 million hits on world-famous video websites. And he will continue to update his music on his channel every week.

In August 2018, he took part in the Disney live action movie Hua Mulan.

Personal life

Language: fluent Mandarin; standard British accent and Chinese accent (Mandarin, Cantonese); French; Spanish

member of family

Dad: Cantonese, graduated from Harvard Medical School. Doctor's mother: graduated from Beijing Dance Academy, once a solo dancer of Beijing Oriental Song and dance troupe. Now engaged in interior design and housing economy, brother: Freddie Wong, graduated from USC film and Television Department.

Main works

Take part in the film

The above references are from

Dubbing works

Movie, TV and Internet video

Local theatre

Midlibrary college Theatre

Industrial

Hosting

education

Music works

2010-04-30:TrueColors-ACapella

2010-12-02:ChineseFood

2010-12-25:ChristmasTimeisHere(cover)

2011-01-19:WheretoBegin

2011-03-10:TilltheWorldEnds(cover)

2011-03-13:SuperMarioBroThemeSong

2011-03-15:ChingChong(ItmeansIloveyou)

2011-03-18:FromOnHigh

2011-03-22:ByeByeBye-'NSync(JimmyW ongModernRockCoverft.JasonMundayandAlexCarpenter )

2011-03-30:TheFaceBehindMe-(JimmyWongoriginal)asongforOrpheus,Eurydice,andLot

2011-04-05:TheLegendofZeldaTRIFORCEMedley! feat.FreddieWong&CorridorDigital

2011-04-08:MudBank(coverofBloodBankbyBonIver)

2011-04-20:Judas-LadyGaGaMUSICVIDEO!!NEWSINGLEModernRockCover

2011-04-22:WantYouGone-Portal2ThemeSongCoverinthestyleofStillAlivebyJonathanCoulton

2011-04-26:SomethingThatIWant-Tangled/GracePotterCoverfeatStrawburry17

2011-05-01:JimmyisNextUp!

2011-05-06:TurnMeOn-LeliaBroussard(cover)CONTEST!!!

2011-07-22:SlowinReverse-TheKeepNEWORIGINALwithJimmyWong,CorridorDigital

Internet boom

On March 13, 2011, Alexandra Wallace, a white female student at UCLA University, published a video with serious racial discrimination on youtube, criticizing Asian American students for speaking loudly on the phone in the library despite the regulations, and sarcastically imitating the pronunciation of the Asian language "chingchong, Linglong, Tingtong". What's more striking is that he suddenly turns to the Japanese tsunami at the end of the video, and expresses disgust at Asian students' eagerness to ask for the safety of all their relatives in the phone book by phone in the library, which arouses the condemnation of the majority of Asian and even all non white ethnic groups. Subsequently, a large number of feedback videos on the Internet have emerged, many of which are not only sharp but also witty and humorous. Among them, the most outstanding one is China Chong (it means I love you), which was published by 24-year-old Chinese American Jimmy Wong just two days after the incident. This song immediately became popular on the Internet. At present, "itching singing" and so on have become English Network catchwords.

"Chingchong stands for I love you, Linglong stands for I want you," the world daily reported. Chinese American Jim Wong wrote songs with high EQ and full of American humor in response to a recent racist film by white schoolgirl Alexandra Wallace of UCLA on YouTube. The songs attracted millions of people to view in just a few days, and white netizens also sent emails to them Propose, become the latest network popular celebrity, the future does not rule out into the United States and Taiwan performing arts circle.