Rice on White Poster

Rice on White 2017

★ 2.03 votes105 min📅 2017-02-08

Dive into *Rice on White* (2017), Talun Hsu's bold and raucous romantic comedy that flips the script on Asian-American dating struggles with unfiltered humor and unexpected heart.

Director: Talun Hsu

Cast

Joe Ho
Ty Truong
Jun Kim
Jun Kim
Phil
Fiona Gubelmann
Fiona Gubelmann
Julie
Charles Kim
Charles Kim
Charles
Brent Tonick
Mark
Kathy Uyen
Kathy Uyen
Veronica
Brian Drolet
Brian Drolet
Jared Kash
Trieu Tran
Trieu Tran
Ryan
Sekou Andrews
I.B.M.
Haley Cummings
Kristi

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Rice on White (2017) about?

This raunchy yet tender comedy follows a group of Asian-American men who, frustrated by the dating scene, launch a hilarious (and often disastrous) mission to master seduction. Their journey blends crude humor with surprisingly genuine moments, all while confronting the stereotypes and pressures they face in love and life.

Who directed Rice on White?

Talun Hsu directed *Rice on White*, infusing the film with a mix of irreverent comedy and heartfelt storytelling that challenges Asian-American dating stereotypes.

Who stars in Rice on White?

The film features Joe Ho, Jun Kim, Fiona Gubelmann, Charles Kim, and Brent Tonick, with Kathy Uyen rounding out the ensemble.

Is Rice on White (2017) worth watching?

If you enjoy raunchy comedies with a side of sincerity, *Rice on White* delivers laughs and heart in equal measure. Its un-PC humor and authentic portrayal of Asian-American dating make it a standout in the genre, even if it's not for the easily offended.

How long is Rice on White?

Rice on White runs for 105 minutes.

About Rice on White (2017) — Unfiltered Asian-American Dating Comedy with Heart

Dive into *Rice on White* (2017), Talun Hsu's bold and raucous romantic comedy that flips the script on Asian-American dating struggles with unfiltered humor and unexpected heart. This ensemble-driven story follows a group of disillusioned Asian men navigating the messy, often cringe-worthy world of modern romance, where their quest for love spirals from awkward to absurd—and occasionally, beautifully genuine. Imagine the raunchy charm of *American Pie* colliding with the camaraderie of *Swingers*, but with an authentic Asian twist that challenges stereotypes and celebrates unlikely connections.

Hsu's film balances crude comedy with moments of sincerity, capturing the universal frustration and hope that comes with dating in a culture that doesn't always 'see' you. The result? A comedy that's as thought-provoking as it is laugh-out-loud funny, where every failed date and disastrous hookup feels like a step closer to finding what really matters.