White Now Please Poster

White Now Please 2022

15 min📅 2022-06-12

In Kyle Lau's sharp 15-minute comedy White Now Please (2022), twelve-year-old Asian American Bryan Chen takes on an unexpected quest—proving that heroism isn't about fitting into a mold but challenging it.

Director: Kyle Lau

Cast

Izaac Wang
Izaac Wang
Bryan Chen
Chen Tang
Chen Tang
Asian-Man / Da Mo's Son
Joan Wong
Joan Wong
Agnes / Da Mo
Milena Vanek
Deborah
Daniel Abraham Stevens
Daniel Abraham Stevens
Doctor Rooney
Roman Coto
Roman Coto
Superhero Man / Alan Johnson
Zeke Rowe
White Student #1
Emma Jane Irwin
White Student #2
Daniel Cobden
White Student #3
Gabriel Reilman
White Bryan

Frequently Asked Questions

What is White Now Please (2022) about?

White Now Please follows Bryan Chen, a twelve-year-old Asian American boy who dreams of being a hero. Convinced that whiteness is the key to recognition, he embarks on a misguided journey of self-transformation that turns into a satirical yet heartfelt exploration of identity and belonging.

Who directed White Now Please?

White Now Please was directed by Kyle Lau, a filmmaker known for blending sharp humor with social themes in his work.

Who stars in White Now Please?

The film features Izaac Wang as Bryan Chen, alongside Chen Tang, Joan Wong, Milena Vanek, Daniel Abraham Stevens, and Roman Coto in key roles.

Is White Now Please (2022) worth watching?

With its genre-blending mix of comedy and social commentary, White Now Please (2022) offers a fresh, thought-provoking take on youth and identity. While its 15-minute runtime is short, it delivers a punch in its satirical approach and standout performances, making it a unique watch for fans of sharp, character-driven comedies.

How long is White Now Please?

White Now Please has a runtime of 15 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About White Now Please (2022) — A 15-minute comedy about identity, heroism, and growing up

In Kyle Lau's sharp 15-minute comedy White Now Please (2022), twelve-year-old Asian American Bryan Chen takes on an unexpected quest—proving that heroism isn't about fitting into a mold but challenging it. Bryan idolizes classic American heroes, convinced that becoming 'white' is the ticket to recognition and respect. His earnest, awkward attempts to transform himself into what society expects lead to a series of hilarious misadventures, all wrapped in a critique of identity, assimilation, and the myth of the 'default hero.'

With a lively pace and an undercurrent of social commentary, the film balances laugh-out-loud moments with poignant reflection. Lau's direction brings out nuanced performances from a talented young cast, turning a short runtime into a memorable slice of storytelling. White Now Please (2022) isn't just a comedy—it's a playful yet pointed exploration of what it means to be seen, heard, and valued in a world that often defines heroism too narrowly.