"Interior Chinatown follows Willis Wu, a background character trapped in a police procedural called 'Black & White.' Relegated to the background, Willis goes through the motions of his on-screen job, waiting tables, dreaming about a world beyond Chinatown and aspiring to be the lead of his own story."
"Yang explained, 'I don't think it's like anything you've ever seen. It's a mystery. It's a show within a show. It's really clever, but at the same time, it's incredibly entertaining.'"
"Yu said, 'It's a wild ride.' He added, 'I read his book... in one sitting. It just really spoke to me, I think. My own story's journey and also the AAPI, like, Asian-American journey in this country, and there's some great metaphors in it, but at the end of the day, I think it's an entertaining show.'"
"Yang describes it as an underdog story that everybody can relate to, highlighting the themes of racial identity and the pursuit of dreams within the context of Asian-American experiences."
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