Oscar Winner Ke Huy Quan Immortalized at TCL Chinese Theatre With Hand And Footprint Ceremony

Ke Huy Quan was honored with a handprint ceremony at TCL Chinese Theatre, celebrating his Hollywood comeback ahead of his new film Love Hurts.
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Ke Huy Quan, the Oscar-winning actor whose career has spanned decades and included memorable roles in films like Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and The Goonies, was honored Monday with a hand and footprint ceremony at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. The event, held in anticipation of the release of his new film Love Hurts, marked a significant milestone in Quan’s remarkable comeback story.  

Quan’s journey has been nothing short of extraordinary. After achieving fame as a child actor, he took a nearly 20-year hiatus from Hollywood before returning to the screen in 2019. His performance in Everything Everywhere All at Once earned him critical acclaim, culminating in an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.  

Read more: First Look: Ke Huy Quan Packs a Punch in Upcoming Action Film ‘Love Hurts’

Speaking at the ceremony, Quan reflected on his path, stating, “This moment isn’t just about leaving my mark in cement. It’s about honoring the people who have always believed in me when I couldn’t always believe in myself.”

The event was attended by several of Quan’s Goonies co-stars, including Josh Brolin, who delivered a heartfelt tribute to his friend. Brolin praised Quan’s resilience and perseverance, noting, “I’m proud of you for your meteoric rise as a child, and then your second meteoric rise as a grown-up, and believe me, very few of us get two bites of that apple.”

Read more: Ke Huy Quan Eyes Bond Villain Role After ‘Everything Everywhere’ Success

Quan’s hand and footprint ceremony solidifies his place among Hollywood’s elite. His story serves as a reminder that dreams can be achieved, even after setbacks and detours. As Quan himself put it, “Dreams are weird, aren’t they? They have a way of planting themselves quietly and surviving on hope…And then one day, they bloom in ways we never expected.”

?si=aJ5eMeLKimuTRXHA
Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Netflix’s new spinoff 'Physical: Welcome to Mongolia' reunites Team Korea and Team Mongolia for a heartfelt travel series showcasing authentic
Japan remains K-pop’s largest overseas market, but new data shows its growth is slowing as global audiences in Southeast Asia
Exclusive insights from iconic Hong Kong actor, Tony Leung, on 'Silent Friend', Wong Kar-wai collaborations, neuroscience prep, plant sentience, and
Netflix's Animated Musical Secures Golden Globe Nominations Amidst Cultural Wave
Simu Liu stars in 'The Copenhagen Test', a thriller about an intelligence analyst whose hacked brain forces him into a
Award-winning Okinawan actor Shogen speaks to Resonate about 'Lone Samurai', his cross-Asian career, and how Okinawan spirit shapes his global
The court confirmed the defendants used Son Heung-min's celebrity status and "vulnerability" to commit the crime