The Oscar winner tells IndieWire about getting used to his resurgence of fame - including thinking the invite to his hand-and-footprint ceremony at the TCL Chinese Theatre was meant for someone else.

Love Hurts gets bogged down by its talky second act, but Ke Huy Quan's charms and fists are still enough to mostly salvage the action comedy.

A last-ditch return to acting in his late 40s led to a heart-melting role in 2022’s action comedy "Everything Everywhere All at Once" and then — astoundingly — an Oscar win for best supporting actor. It was a fairy tale moment, and Quan’s emotional acceptance speech was hugely moving. Now comes the hard part: Sustaining a career.

Love Hurts tries to squeeze more mileage out of Ke Huy Quan’s transformation to a beloved marquee action hero, but with diminishing returns

Moviefone speaks with Lio Tipton about 'Love Hurts'. I saw how much space there was to have fun and that's what drew me to the script, Tipton said.

The Oscar winners star in the action rom-com about a cheerful realtor whose past as a violent hitman comes back to haunt him. David Daniel talked with the stars about the film.

Exclusive: It wasn't until Ke Huy Quan realized that Love Hurts was going to introduce a different kind of hero that the Oscar winner signed on for the project