Some good images of Michelle Yeoh in the new Wicked movie, Wicked: For Good.
I’m crazy for how purple that solo poster is.

I felt like it was long overdue a change on michelle-yeoh.com, the previous layouts have been up since the opening and that was 2 years ago, believe it or not.
In collaboration with my great friend @iwlanddesign, we put together a new look on the site, that stays the same but changes through pages and I hope it was fun for her and that you like it as much as I do.

Browse around through the site, and pages and photo gallery to see the new look.

A few days ago, Michelle Yeoh took part at the show for Bottega Veneta during Milan Fashion Week.
Take a look at some HQ photos and enjoy!

Honestly, from the moment Michelle Yeoh posted on Instagram with her Hong Kong-exclusive Labubu in August, we should’ve known it was a teaser for some upcoming project. As it turns out, the French trunkmaker and luxury leather goods house Moynat has unveiled an exclusive collaboration with Hong Kong-born artist Kasing Lung, who is renowned for his globally viral Labubu character.

The Moynat Kasing Lung collection highlights some of Lung’s most popular character creations: the pointy-toothed Labubu, the winged Zimomo, and the black-furred King Mon. These critters are emblazoned on Moynat’s signature M canvas in black and white, with products including tote bags in four sizes, a hobo bag, a mini 48h bag, and an exclusive Mignon bag. The collection also extends to smaller but more colourful accessories such as cardholders, passport covers, and bag charms. Who needs the plush Labubu keychain when you can have this much more exclusive accessory hanging off your bag?

What makes this drop even more iconic is that Moynat has scored Hong Kong screen legends Tony Leung Chiu-wai and Michelle Yeoh to star in their collection reveal. The editorial shoot reveals the actors posing with singular bags or artfully juggling almost all the key pieces. The Kasing Lung collection also stars Paris Opera Ballet’s danseur étoile Guillaume Diop – the first black person to reach principal rank in the company’s history – and fashion editor Carine Roitfeld, but of course our attention is pretty much fully on everyone’s favourite Hong Kong artists, who were presumably tapped for this campaign due to Lung’s link to our city.

The first chapter of this collaboration will debut in early October, timed to coincide with the 10th anniversary of Lung’s ‘The Monsters’ series. This capsule will then be available from late 2025 to early 2026, exclusively at Moynat boutiques within each city hosting the exhibition.

Source

A few photos of Michelle Yeoh at the Graffi Event in Shanghai, which took place a few days ago. Enjoy!

After becoming one of the most successful animated movies in history, Ne Zha 2 has been officially released in the United States by A24. Based on characters from Chinese mythology, Ne Zha 2 follows the titular character on a new adventure as Nezha (Crystal Lee) has to help his friend Ao Bing (Aleks Le) get a new body after the two sacrificed theirs in the first film. The 144-minute epic animated film is full of colorful art, exuberant characters, and exciting action sequences. Jam-packed with characters, there’s something for everyone in the film.

In the English-language dubbing of the film, Michelle Yeoh plays Lady Yin, Nezha’s mother. Yeoh imbues the character with the gravitas needed for her character while also delivering some of the most dramatic scenes in the film. We spoke with Yeoh recently about her role in Ne Zha 2, and she gave us insight into what brought her to the animated project. Yeoh also revealed how emotional one of Lady Yin’s biggest scenes made her and what it’s been like bringing this story to Western audiences. The actress also gave a tease about her upcoming project, Blade RUnner 2099 and discussed the release of Star Trek: Section 31.

Michelle Yeoh Wanted To Bring Asian Mythology to Western Audiences

“It’s just one of those things that you could just sit back and look at a different world.”

I just watched the film last night. It was so cute. Such an adorable movie. What was it that brought you onto this project, and what attracted you to this role?
I’m always trying to find stories from my part of the world to find that bridge to be able to bring to our American audiences or to the European audiences. It’s such a nice way to understand what the stories were that I grew up with — this is like our Peter Pan or our Odyssey — so that we can share the cultural differences or embrace the different cultural myths. And it is such a cinematic gem to begin with because the story tells not only of boundaries pushed to spectacular visions, but also is very hardcore on family and self-discovery, a lot of the subject matters that we all can relate to, even as adults. For children, I think it takes them to a very magical world where there are demons and good and bad, with fairies and gods.
It’s just one of those things that you could just sit back and look at a different world. It’s so special. What I really want is that, you know, I watch Moana, I watch Spirited Away, I watch Coco, and I think, “Yes, and they should watch Ne Zha II,” because then you get a full spectrum of all the different mystical and magical realms that are out there. Especially with Ne Zha II, it’s something for everyone, not just for children. Not just for adults, as well.

Read the full interview/article in our press library.