Michelle Yeoh paid tribute to Barbie Hsu following the “Meteor Garden” star’s sudden passing early this week. On Instagram, ...

Section 31's Michelle Yeoh has several science fiction & fantasy projects lined up that will likely appeal to Star Trek fans.

I’ve looked at all the other stuff [Yeoh] did and I most definitely made ... opposite way and we had to elevate everything up. And Michelle just knows how to play that role and carry herself.

Marco Polo revolves around the adventures of the real-life Venetian explorer of the same name. In his youth, the famed historical figure is left behind by his father at the court of Kublai Khan ...

Star Trek: Section 31, a new movie in the legendary sci-fi franchise, is available to stream now. The film sees recent Oscar-winner Michelle Yeoh (Everything Everywhere All at Once) reprising her role ...

Oscar-winning actress Michelle Yeoh, known for her impeccable style, has once again conquered fashion Olympus, appearing in New York in trendy shoes that will become a real must-have this winter. Her ...

In addition to the stresses of the Oval Office, several presidents have had to contend with the blushes caused by their own family.

Sadly, those plans never came to pass. As much butt as Jinx kicks in her movie, she comes up short compared to Michelle Yeoh’s Wai Lin in Die Another Day. 25 years before Yeoh won an Oscar for ...

A spinoff for Michelle Yeoh’s character from the “Discovery” series, whose frequent director Olatunde Osunsanmi again takes the reins here, this superficially diverting tangent is too ...

It is rote and derivative and doesn’t even look good. Michelle Yeoh has a moment here and there where she shows off a cool fight move, and that’s the only thing keeping the movie from getting ...

Premiering on Paramount+, Star Trek: Section 31 is a spinoff of the series Star Trek: Discovery but mainly seems designed to exploit the talents of Michelle Yeoh, who, since she created the ...

Star Trek: Section 31 doesn't know what it wants to be. Is it a serious exploration of the criminal underbelly, a camp throwback to the noughties, or a tonally off combination of the two?