#anna*

210316 KICK BACK ♡ TEN

“Anna May Wong meant many things to different people. During her career, her fame, abetted by the paucity of other Chinese in Euro-American capitals, gave her symbolic power as a Chinese woman. To her fans and film critics in the United States, Europe, and much of the rest of the world she personified Chinese womanhood. This supranational image angered Nationalist Chinese leaders, who regarded her as a puppet of Hollywood. Her family considered her at varying points a devoted daughter, a breadwinner, or a disgrace. Her American audience felt sympathy when she explained why she could never marry, even as they accepted loneliness and death as her cinematic fate. During her life and in memory, an underground audience of gay people regarded her as one of their own, even if her public image was that of the disappointed woman doomed never to marry. She was considered reliable and friendly by her co-stars and by journalists, and she was accepted in the top ranks of society in all the world capitals. Her strength in dealing with harsh criticism alone merits admiration.” - Graham Russell Gao Hodges, from Anna May Wong: From Laundryman’s Daughter to Hollywood Legend. (x)

Anna & Dolly’s home

[So Tekken 7 Happened]

#WomensMarch

↳ renjun (nct) + hot sauce era  for @fadedinmysong 

GQ Magazine Photoshoot