Filed in All The Creatures Were Stirring Gallery Press Projects

“All The Creatures Were Stirring” Hits VOD, Digital & DVD This Christmas

Constance’s horror film “All The Creatures Were Stirring” has been given a release date. The film will be available VOD, Digital and DVD on December 4th.

RLJE Films has acquired all North American rights to the upcoming horror film All the Creatures Were Stirring and will be releasing it VOD, Digital, and DVD this December.

“With scares, laughs and stars from some of the top releases this year, including Constance Wu in Crazy Rich Asians and Amanda Fuller in Orange is the New Black, All the Creatures Were Stirring has it all,” said Chief Acquisitions Officer Mark Ward. “We’re excited to see how horror fans react to this new holiday horror classic from David and Rebekah McKendry.”

Written and directed by David Ian McKendry (The Dump) and Rebekah McKendry (The Barista) the film stars Constance Wu (Crazy Rich Asians), Amanda Fuller (Orange is the New Black), Jonathan Kite (2 Broke Girls), Jocelin Donahue (Insidious: Chapter 2) and Graham Skipper (The Mind’s Eye).

All the Creatures Were Stirring was produced by Morgan Peter Brown and Joe Wicker of FallBack Plan Productions (Absentia) and was executive produced by Kevin Kale. RLJE plans to release the film on VOD, Digital and DVD on December 4, 2018.

Synopsis: An awkward date on Christmas Eve leads a couple into a strange theater, where they’re treated to a bizarre and frightening collection of Christmas stories, featuring a wide ensemble of characters doing their best to avoid the horrors of the holidays. From boring office parties and last-minute shopping, to vengeful stalkers and immortal demons, there’s plenty out there to fear this holiday season.

Source

We also have our first still of Constance from the film:

GALLERY LINK:
0001 x Movie Productions > All the Creatures Were Stirring > Stills

Filed in Crazy Rich Asians Projects Videos

Visiting Build + Photoshoot Additions

Constance along with some of her “Crazy Rich Asians” co-stars visited Build today to promote the film. The gallery has been updated with screen captures, appearance pictures, and portraits from Build, as well as some additional photoshoot pictures from some of Constance’s recent photoshoots. Check out the full Build interview below.

GALLERY LINKS:
0036 x Public Appearances > 2018 > Visiting Build – 08.14.18
0154 x Interviews & Other Screen Captures > 2018 > Visiting Build – 08.14.18
+001 x Photoshoots & Magazines > Photoshoots & Portraits > 2018 > Photoshoot 008
+001 x Photoshoots & Magazines > Photoshoots & Portraits > 2018 > Photoshoot 010
+001 x Photoshoots & Magazines > Photoshoots & Portraits > 2018 > Photoshoot 013
0003 x Photoshoots & Magazines > Photoshoots & Portraits > 2018 > Photoshoot 014
0004 x Photoshoots & Magazines > Photoshoots & Portraits > 2018 > Photoshoot 015

Don’t forget, “Crazy Rich Asians” is in theaters tomorrow – August 15th!!

Filed in Site

Welcome to Constance Wu Fan

Hello and welcome to Constance Wu Fan! Your newest source dedicated to the talented Asian-American actress Constance Wu. Constance-Wu.com aims to be a supportive and respectful source dedicated to promoting Constance’s career. I’m very excited to finally get this site online! I think Constance is an immensely talented actress and I look forward to all her future projects. Quick shout out to my friend Jay for her magazine scan donations. Our gallery is nearly complete and we are only missing a few projects that I haven’t been able to track down yet. We have a comprehensive gallery featuring over 24,000 pictures of Constance from her projects, public appearances, interview screen captures, photoshoots, magazine scans & more. We respect Constance’s privacy and are proudly paparazzi and gossip free. I hope everyone likes the site! Be sure to follow us on twitter for photos, news, and site updates.

Filed in Crazy Rich Asians Press Projects

WWD Interview: The Passions & Politics of Constance Wu

When Constance Wu first read the novel “Crazy Rich Asians” some five years ago, she was working as a waitress at Boa Steakhouse in Los Angeles, and the prospects that the book’s lead character Rachel Chu would one day be brought to the screen — and that she would be the one to play her — seemed distant.

“A former agent of mine who is still a dear friend, he thought that this book was sort of taking over,” Wu says late one recent afternoon over the phone from her home in Los Angeles. “He was like, ‘I think you should read this book. I think if they make a movie of this, there’s a part for you.’ And back then, I’m still a waitress and stuff, so I’m reading it, and I’m like, ‘Oh yeah, I could play this part, but I don’t know how to produce or any option or any kind of thing like that.’ So I was like, ‘Ok cool, great book. And when they do — if they do make something — I would love to audition for it.’”

The book, by Kevin Kwan, became an international best-seller and now “Crazy Rich Asians,” the story of a Chinese-American woman who travels to Asia for the first time to meet her boyfriend’s (very) wealthy family, is now a major studio film, the first with an all-Asian cast in Hollywood since 1993’s “The Joy Luck Club.”

The chance to play Rachel Chu almost eclipsed Wu: the book was originally optioned for film with the lead character rewritten for a white actress — yes, really — which Wu says was conceived as a way to make the movie more profitable.

When Constance Wu first read the novel “Crazy Rich Asians” some five years ago, she was working as a waitress at Boa Steakhouse in Los Angeles, and the prospects that the book’s lead character Rachel Chu would one day be brought to the screen — and that she would be the one to play her — seemed distant.

“A former agent of mine who is still a dear friend, he thought that this book was sort of taking over,” Wu says late one recent afternoon over the phone from her home in Los Angeles. “He was like, ‘I think you should read this book. I think if they make a movie of this, there’s a part for you.’ And back then, I’m still a waitress and stuff, so I’m reading it, and I’m like, ‘Oh yeah, I could play this part, but I don’t know how to produce or any option or any kind of thing like that.’ So I was like, ‘Ok cool, great book. And when they do — if they do make something — I would love to audition for it.’”
Continue reading WWD Interview: The Passions & Politics of Constance Wu