BoJack Horseman’s Alison Brie regrets voicing Vietnamese American character Diane Nguyen

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Alison Brie has said she regrets voicing Vietnamese American character Diane Nguyen in BoJack Horseman.

The Netflix animated series ran for six seasons, finishing earlier this year. Its plot centred on the eponymous talking horse who is also a former TV actor trying to make a comeback whilst battling with drug addiction.

Diane Nguyen was a ghostwriter for BoJack’s autobiography. Brie, who voiced the character, posted on Instagram about how she regrets voicing the character.

“In hindsight, I wish I didn’t voice the character of Diane Nguyen,” Brie wrote in the post. “Inow understand that people of color, should always voice people of color.”

“We missed a great opportunity to represent the Vietnamese-American community accurately and respectfully and for that I am truly sorry. I applaud all those who stepped away from their voiceover roles in recent days. I have learned a lot from them.”

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Alison Brie (@alisonbrie) on

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Anime tourism is booming across Asia, with Trip.com data showing a 195% rise in related travel searches as fans book
Hulu has released the first trailer for The Season, a Hong Kong‑set revenge drama starring Jessie Mei Li. The series
Bong Joon Ho takes full responsibility for Mickey 17 with brutal honesty: "So shit on me if you didn't like
The ten-part international drama arrived on the streaming platform last week, tracing a decade-long connection across Berlin, Seoul, and Tokyo.
The film features an ensemble cast investigating the world of counterfeit masterpieces, marking the directorial debut of Jing Ai Ng
How Hong Kong’s greatest actor uses silence, a difficult childhood, and a refusal to seek perfection to define global cinema.
Jackie Chan returns to the Armour of God franchise after 13 years with Armour of God IV: Ultimatum, film­ing in
The comedian revealed she turned down a role in the hit hockey drama because she was afraid of being detained