Love Hurts : This Real State Agent was secretly a former assasin

[Mike20]

The industry has a history of overlooking Asian talent, and only now, after the success of films like Crazy Rich Asians, is there real momentum for Asian actors. It’s fantastic that Quan is getting his due, but it shouldn't have taken this long or required him to step away from acting. I hope the industry keeps this momentum going and doesn’t let this be just another phase. Love Hurts could be great, but I’m more interested in whether Hollywood will continue creating space for diverse voices long-term.

 

[JJ]

Ke Huy Quan’s story is one of the most inspiring in Hollywood right now. I mean, going from almost giving up on acting to winning an Oscar is just incredible. He’s a great example of what perseverance looks like, especially for actors who come from underrepresented communities. His role in Everything Everywhere All at Once really showed his range, and now I’m excited to see him bring that same energy to Love Hurts. It’s great that he’s transitioning into action roles too—he’s clearly passionate about it. I think what makes him so special is how genuine he comes across in interviews and his deep connection with his fans. He’s proof that good things come to those who never give up!

 

[asha]

Ke Huy Quan is the reason I’m excited for Love Hurts. His story is one of the most emotional and inspiring comebacks in Hollywood history. I remember watching him win the Oscar and thinking, “This is the start of something amazing.” He’s so talented and versatile, and I think Love Hurts is going to show a whole new side of him. He’s been vocal about how difficult it was to find roles as an Asian actor in Hollywood, and to see him now headlining a movie with major action scenes? That’s huge. He’s always been a fighter in more ways than one, and I think his passion is going to come through in this film.