Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Ah-Lei Gua | ... | Mrs. Gao (as Ah-Leh Gua) | |
Sihung Lung | ... | Mr. Gao | |
May Chin | ... | Wei-Wei | |
Winston Chao | ... | Wai-Tung Gao | |
Mitchell Lichtenstein | ... | Simon | |
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Dion Birney | ... | Andrew |
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Jeanne Kuo Chang | ... | Wai-Tung's Secretary |
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Paul Chen | ... | Guest |
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Chung-Wei Chou | ... | Chef |
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Yun Chung | ... | Guest |
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Ho-Mean Fu | ... | Guest |
Michael Gaston | ... | Justice of the Peace | |
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Jeffrey Howard | ... | Street Musician |
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Theresa Hou | ... | Female Cashier |
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Yung-Teh Hsu | ... | Bob Law, Wai-Tung's Old Friend |
Simon and Wei-Tung are a gay couple living together in Manhattan. To defer the suspicions of Wei-Tung's parents, Simon suggests a marriage of convenience between Wei-Tung and Wei-Wei, an immigrant in need of a green card. When Wei-Tung's parents come to America for the wedding, they insist upon an elaborate banquet, resulting in several complications. Written by Scott Renshaw <as.idc@forsythe.stanford.edu>
Hsi yen (The Wedding Banquet) is an enjoyable movie to watch. It does not matter if you are acquainted with Ang Lee's work. The film is about a woman wants to stay in the country gets married to a gay man. The man tries to hide being gay when his parents visit from out of the country. All of the performances are excellent in this picture.