Jason Chew
IATSE Local 600
Associate Member - Society of Camera Operators

We are so grateful for the audiences that came out for Lucky FM2 this week. Every show was sold-out with a waiting list. And, we successfully reached our goal on @kickstarter. We couldn’t have done it without YOU!The ancestors are singing. Today’s diaspora is vibrating. We are in this fight together.
More pics to come after our last show today.
Thank you to @lamamaetc for giving us a home. Thank you to our angel @ghirose60and production manager @ktsenlee.
And a deep bow to our guest artist who lit the fuse to this scene @j.the.samurai 🙏🙏🙏
📸 @chewchomp
#aanhpiheritagemonth #aapimonth #unity #joyfulactivism #love
🎬 Big News—our new brand video is here!
We premiered it at our Lunar New Year Gala, and now we’re excited to share it with all of you.
Titled “Moving Forward, Together,” the video reflects our mission, our values, and the community that inspires our work every day.
It’s also an invitation to connect (or reconnect!) with CPC—to grow with us, partner with us, advocate with us, volunteer with us, and support our work.
A project of this scale truly takes a village. We extend our deepest gratitude to the talented cast and crew—many from our community—who helped bring this vision to life and capture the spirit of our organization so authentically.
Crew
Director: @patmander
Producer: @yixincen
Director of Photography: @chewchomp
Production Manager: @jacobchungmh
Production Designer: @qiaoxingyue
AC: @haitaoc
Gaffer: @tommy____chan
Key PA: @jiaweizzz_
HMU: @jiamin_zhou
Colorist: @philchoe
Sound Designer: @sound_will
Cast
@timmycliu
@misstemptasian
@kathleenkwan
@waichinghohknyc
Our amazing staff and community members
Voiceover
@perryyungofficial
🎥: @arri_rental
Special thanks to @ceciliachien from ARRI Rental.
📣 Turn the sound up, feel inspired, and let’s move forward—together. 🚀
#MovingForwardTogether #CommunityRoots #CollectiveImpact #BrandStory

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

A solid crew here 🎥
Thanks for your commitment and professionalism on this production.
Team
@yixincen
@chewchomp
@liaaaang
@haitaoc
@tommy____chan
@hanzbasil
@jiamin_zhou
@qiaoxingyue
@jacobchungmh
@misstemptasian
@yuukishimi.zu
@yasmeensj

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

Highlighting “A Father’s Son”
Directed by @patmander
Cinematography by Jason Chew @chewchomp
Starring @ronnychieng @tzima8 @perryyungofficial
Steadicam by me @chrisungcodp
Gaffer 👑 ⚡️ @noochgrg
I remember this freezing night. We were an Asian crew making a detective pilot about a gang crime in Chinatown. There was a respect, a shorthand and a bond that was very special. Also look how much metal was on this camera before I started balancing. Please go watch this film.
Caption Commentary by Jason below.
———
(1) Detective Jack Yu finds out there is no evidence to tell them who killed the young gang member. We loaned this space from CPC, a Chinatown community organization. We used practicals that were already there and switched out our own bulbs. Rigged just a few 4ft quasars with honeycrates and aputure 300d for a daylight splash on the back wall. We had a magnetic quasar just in Jack Yu’s cubicle to give him a little pop of light.
(2) We used a split diopter in order to get them both in focus. This is a technique I saw first in Reservoir Dogs. We wanted to have the father character feel like he was invading Jack’s space, getting inside his head and show how much power he had over his son.
(3) The Alleyway scene was a real run and gun operation. We shot late night and had a permit but the streets were not blocked off so we needed to be fast and not block traffic. Jack turns a corner to find a weapon laying on the ground. This scene was lit with only a few magnetic quasars and a small red LED panel attached to a gorilla pod and hung from the store’s awning to create the red color splash on the metal roll down gate. We were lucky to find a harsh blueish top light coming from the street lamp above.
(4) Our key light was a DMG Lumiere Maxi Mix from Rosco, blasted through the windows without any diffusion to create some kind of overcast feel coming in from the outside.
(5) Tzi Ma’s apt We lit mostly with 4ft quasars with some diffusion and blackwrap. We used some Digital Sputnik DS3 units bounced off walls to add some kicks here and there. We didn’t have time to ND the windows so we just let them blow out. #cinematographer #aapi #chinese #chinatownnyc

A Father’s Son behind-the-scene photos.
Breaking down the scene between father (@perryyungofficial) and son (@ronnychieng)
Special Thanks to @grayson_chin
📸: @liachangphotography
🎥: @chewchomp
👕: @verachowdesigns
.
.
.
#DetJackYu #Chinatown #NewYorkCity #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmerican#nycchinatown #film #HenryChang #ChinatownBeat #DetectiveStory #PerryYung #RonnyChieng #actorslife #fatherson #behindthescenes#castandcrew

A Father’s Son behind-the-scene photos.
Breaking down the scene between father (@perryyungofficial) and son (@ronnychieng)
Special Thanks to @grayson_chin
📸: @liachangphotography
🎥: @chewchomp
👕: @verachowdesigns
.
.
.
#DetJackYu #Chinatown #NewYorkCity #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmerican#nycchinatown #film #HenryChang #ChinatownBeat #DetectiveStory #PerryYung #RonnyChieng #actorslife #fatherson #behindthescenes#castandcrew

A Father’s Son behind-the-scene photos.
Breaking down the scene between father (@perryyungofficial) and son (@ronnychieng)
Special Thanks to @grayson_chin
📸: @liachangphotography
🎥: @chewchomp
👕: @verachowdesigns
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#DetJackYu #Chinatown #NewYorkCity #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmerican#nycchinatown #film #HenryChang #ChinatownBeat #DetectiveStory #PerryYung #RonnyChieng #actorslife #fatherson #behindthescenes#castandcrew

A Father’s Son behind-the-scene photos.
Breaking down the scene between father (@perryyungofficial) and son (@ronnychieng)
Special Thanks to @grayson_chin
📸: @liachangphotography
🎥: @chewchomp
👕: @verachowdesigns
.
.
.
#DetJackYu #Chinatown #NewYorkCity #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmerican#nycchinatown #film #HenryChang #ChinatownBeat #DetectiveStory #PerryYung #RonnyChieng #actorslife #fatherson #behindthescenes#castandcrew

A Father’s Son behind-the-scene photo.
Cinematographer @chewchomp with his team @brunalacerda @sleepwoken
📸: @liachangphotography
👕: @verachowdesigns
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#DetJackYu #Chinatown #NewYorkCity #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmerican#nycchinatown #film #ChinatownBeat #DetectiveStory #HenryChang #cinematography #cinematographer #fatherson #behindthescenes #steadicam #castandcrew
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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