Steph Song

Evelyn (Martha MacIsaac), Federico (Kyle Schmid), Ling (Steph Song), and Atom (Aaron Ashmore) get a lift to the research station from Bart (Viv Leacock), the helicopter pilot. On the flight out they discuss the state and future of humanity.

Evelyn (Martha MacIsaac) wakes up to the sound of an ATV headed toward the research station. She finds Jane (Anne Marie DeLuise) sick in the helicopter. Ling (Steph Song) isn't feeling too well either.

Everything's Gone Green movie trailer - starring JR Bourne, Susan Hogan, Tom Butler, Aidan Devine, Steph Song, Paolo Costanzo. Directed by Paul Fox. Theatrical Release Date: 4/13/2007 Genre: Comedy Rating: R

Paulo Costanzo stars as Ryan, a twentysomething uberslacker who is nonetheless willing to fall into accidental success. After losing his job the same day he is dumped by his yuppie girlfriend, Ryan gets a dispiriting job with a tacky lottery magazine, photographing winners and writing their stories. In a Mandarin language class Ryan is taking for work, he meets and is immediately smitten by the lovely Ming (Steph Song). Ming, unfortunately, is currently involved with a fast-talking scammer, Bryce (JR Bourne). Bryce spots a money-laundering scheme involving the new lottery winners and Ryan soon launches himself into the lifestyle of the suddenly rich and not-otherwise-likely-to-be-famous. Soon, and without a lot of thought, Ryan has got the sports car and leather jacket of moneyed youth -- something that puts him at odds with Ming ,the beautiful set-dresser from class, who just so happens to be in the process of breaking up with Bryce. All Ryan needs to do is convince Ming how different he is from Bryce, which proves a bit harder than ever expected. Everything's Gone Green comically illustrates how hard it is to know what s real in a world filled with fabrication and hidden agendas. This film marks the first screenplay written by the acclaimed Douglas Coupland.

An Irish funeral has what s called a wake. A Jewish funeral has what s called sitting shiva. A traditional Chinese Funeral is something else entirely… In a stately home, sixty-something Mrs. Xiao (Lisa Lu) lies in her bed, immobile, eyes shut. Her longtime housekeeper and, some might say, her only friend, Viola Gruber (Talia Shire), a force of nature who s been with the family since the kids were in diapers, must now call each of the four children to inform them their mother has passed away. Eldest daughter Elizabeth (Julia Nickson) lives in Maui and is stuck in a marriage that is falling apart. Son Alexander (Russell Wong) is in Manhattan. A successful dermatologist, he s married to a former Miss Taiwan (Kelly Hu) and cheating on her. Middle daughter Victoria (Francoise Yip) lives nearby. Victoria can t stop nibbling on chips and chocolates … and can t stop being angry with her mother. Youngest daughter Meimei (Steph Song) is the star of B-grade Hong Kong martial arts films. She s gorgeous, funny, and a bit of a princess. She s also in a lesbian relationship (Bai Ling) and looking to.have a baby. All the Xiao children had issues with their mother. She was domineering, manipulative, controlling, imperious, meddlesome, selfish, secretive, rigid, and a bitch. The kids have issues with each other as well. Mrs. Xiao had made them compete for her affections, pitting one against the other, and, so, they came to view one another as opponents. And they still do. Now, here they are, gathered in the mansion built by their late father … to bid farewell to their mother. Mrs. Xiao s dying wish, Viola says, was to have a traditional Chinese funeral. Coming together, albeit reluctantly, to carry out this traditional funeral, the four Xiao children discover each other all over again … and come to know their mother in ways they never fathomed, in this touching and funny look at family life.

Everything's Gone Green -- MattTrailer.com - Trailer (Flash)