In Conversation With: Peter Shiao of Immortal Studios

Peter Shiao has always lived one foot in the ancient world of Kung Fu, as the son of one of the most prolific and respected writers of the wuxia (martial arts) genre. After a career that spans politics, finance, and movie production, he has now decided to dedicate his energies to furthering understanding between the East and the West through Wuxia. Immortal Studios, of which he is the Founder and CEO, brings to life stories of martial arts fantasy and aims to create a media universe that will inspire people to cultivate the hero within.

0 0
Feb 20, 2021

Peter Shiao has always lived one foot in the ancient world of Kung Fu, as the son of one of the most prolific and respected writers of the wuxia (martial arts) genre. After a career that spans politics, finance, and movie production, he has now decided to dedicate his energies to furthering understanding between the East and the West through Wuxia. Immortal Studios, of which he is the Founder and CEO, brings to life stories of martial arts fantasy and aims to create a media universe that will inspire people to cultivate the hero within.


Find out more about Immortal Studios and their modern wuxia storyverse here: https://www.immortal-studios.com/


RADII shares stories from the center of Chinese youth culture.


Get more at:

instagram_ https://www.instagram.com/radii.china/

twitter_ https://twitter.com/RadiiChina

facebook_https://www.facebook.com/radiichina

Join the Conversation
0 comments
Write comment

Other Episodes in RADII Interviews

#Chinese youth

Lin Lin is a designer, anthropologist, entrepreneur, and philanthropist who has spent time in London, Shanghai, Beijing and Guangzhou all the while pioneering numerous innovative projects in experiential design, design, sustainability, beauty and wellness. Watch More

#Travel

Brian Linden was a blue collar kid from the US who knew almost nothing about China when he came to the country in the mid-'80s. Now he is actively promoting sustainable historical-based tourism with beautifully renovated heritage sites around Yunnan and expanding into the rest of China. Watch More

#Chinese culture

This has been a surprising year for “Chinese” film representation during the Hollywood awards season — four movies with different types of ties to China have been stirring up conversation as they make the rounds of nominations and major awards. Watch More

#Chinese hip hop

How important is hip hop music in China’s entertainment ecosystem? Watch More

#Chinese names

Pema Tseden was the first-ever Tibetan student admitted to the renowned Beijing Film Academy, after applying for a scholarship in 2002. Since then, he has established himself as one of the region’s most compelling and interesting cinematic voices, becoming the frontman for the emergence of Tibetan New Wave, a grouping of arthouse directors that exemplify life in Tibetan areas. Watch More

#Art

Since arriving on the art scene in the '90s, Xu Zhen has proved to be a provocative figure. While he has worked across mediums like video, sculpture, photography, painting and more, he's also positioned himself as artist, curator, CEO, thought leader, and much more. We spoke to him at the new space of his MadeIn Gallery in Shanghai. Watch More

#Hip Hop

Macau native Eva Sam used to work on the factory floor manufacturing clothing before she moved to New York. Now she's better known as the mastermind jeweler behind hip hop's A-list. Watch More

#Chinese names

Radii sits down with contemporary artist Zhang Jianjun to talk about his work, his practice, and learning art in secret during Mao's Cultural Revolution. Watch More

#culture

We talked to Faye Chen, star bartender and co-founder of Double Chicken Please. Formerly of Shanghai's Speak Low, one of the 50 best bars in the world, she’s now teamed up with her best friend to bring an all-new drinking experience to New York City: turning the flavors of Chinese and Western food into shockingly palatable cocktails. Watch More

#LGBTQ

Even in a city of over 26 million people, Niu “NY” Yun is hard to miss. Sporting a shock of neon hair and colorful outfits, she can usually be found at one of her two Yunnanese food restaurants, Slurp and Pilipala, or behind the DJ decks generating visuals for one of Shanghai’s wildest LGBTQ parties. We grabbed a bite with the Kunming transplant to talk about her two restaurants, discovering her heritage through food, VJing, and some of her favorite childhood snacks. Watch More