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Angry Little Asian Girl is an American animated cartoon created by Lela Lee. Lee created an initial series of animations in the late 1990s, and worked with the Asian American channel Mnet for a 12-episode season released in 2014. The series focuses on Kim, a grade-school Korean American who unleashes her anger on injustices.
Lee made a guest appearance in the first episode of Season Four of HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, playing an angry Asian woman, who launches a physical and verbal attack on star Larry David after he suggests Tang is a common Chinese name. Lee was also in the episode "Animal Pragmatism" of Charmed as Tessa, a college student.
Angry Asian Man is an Internet blog founded in 2001 by Phil Yu. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It focuses on Asian American news, media, and politics. The Washington Post calls Angry Asian Man "a daily must-read for the media-savvy, socially conscious, pop-cultured Asian American."
Angry Little Girls is a webcomic by Lela Lee. The comic was launched by 2000 and is based on Lee's animated series, Angry Little Asian Girl. It challenges gender and racial stereotypes. The main character is six-year-old Kim, an angry Korean American girl.
Three Delivery (also known as Chop Suey Trio [1]) is an animated television series inspired by kung-fu movies. It was created by Larry Schwarz, who also created similar series, Kappa Mikey and Speed Racer: The Next Generation.
The Jungle Bunch (exclusive to Cartoon Network Philippines) The Justirisers (exclusive to Cartoon Network Philippines) Kingdom Force (moved to Boomerang) Lego Monkie Kid; The Little Lulu Show [3] [6] Machine Robo Rescue (exclusive to Cartoon Network Philippines) The Mask [3] [1] Medabots (exclusive to Cartoon Network Philippines) Mighty Mike
So far the only tiger in the series, Tiger is strong, well-muscled, and loves to show off his muscles. His Chinese name is a play on the English word Tiger. It also sounds similar to the Chinese rendering of boxer Mike Tyson. Flat-beak Allen (Chinese: 扁嘴伦; pinyin: Biǎn Zuǐlún; lit. 'Flat-mouth Lun') A rather narcissistic duck.
The cartoon also drew fierce criticism from the Asian American community, who viewed it as racist. [3] [4] Mr Wong's creators, Pam Brady and Kyle McCulloch, also write for the television series South Park. [5] The DVD was released under the "National Lampoon Presents" banner. [6] The music for Mr. Wong was composed and performed by Fuzzbee Morse.