The study also noted that the roles filled by minority actors dropped to 33 percent from a high of 35 percent in 2015 - the same year “Hamilton” debuted on Broadway. The film’s release comes at the heels of a 2019 report from the Asian American Performers Action Coalition, which found that nearly 87 percent of the Broadway shows produced during the 2016-2017 season were written by white playwrights. The video also caught the attention of “Hamilton” creator Lin-Manuel Miranda, who simply tweeted, “It’s me.” “I’ve been a Broadway lover all my life, and as a fellow half-asian, your performance was probably the first time I’ve ever seen representation onstage, and it made me cry to finally see someone who looks like me up there,” another wrote. We found literally the only tool you need to make delicious grilled food in the safety of your own home this summer. While we debate historical accuracy and depiction there is a little child that says ‘it’s me’ and we remember: we remember that all this debate and criticism is about inclusion and that this is all our America.
“This is what it’s all about,” one person tweeted in response. The video, which Soo credits to publicist Britney Thai, has since received over 113,000 likes and more than 15,000 comments. In the 28-second clip, Jenna insists that Soo’s character is her, despite the fact that another child in the background tells the young girl that it’s not her. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences.
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