Drama
Country of Origin: USA
The fallout from Jay’s disclosure to Julie is devastating, and the lack of support from Jesse and Nancy only adds to his distress. Their offhand remarks about bisexuality cut through the festive preparations at the cottage. Jay’s story is one of grappling with the pain of rejection on multiple fronts, highlighting the often invisible battle that bisexual people face in seeking validation from those around them.
DIRECTOR
eP Cho
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
eP Cho is a multilingual actor, writer, and executive producer whose creative journey bridges Korea, Japan, and the United States. Born in Korea, he began his acting career in Japan—despite not being from there—and later established himself in Los Angeles as a Korean immigrant artist. His work reflects a unique blend of emotional instinct, cultural perspective, and bold storytelling.
Cho is the creator, writer, and executive producer of Our Late Father, a comedic ensemble piece that brings together a distinct, mismatched family of strangers who discover they’re connected by a shared loss. With humor and heart, the story explores the tensions, misunderstandings, and surprising kinship between characters of different Asian backgrounds—Korean, Japanese, Asian American, and more. The project is both a sharp cultural commentary and a love letter to the beautiful awkwardness of identity, family, and belonging.
In addition to his work in the U.S., Cho collaborated with acclaimed Japanese director Fujii Michihito on A Little World, further demonstrating his versatility and deep commitment to human-centered narratives that cross linguistic and cultural lines.
Fluent in Korean, Japanese, and English, eP Cho brings rare nuance and adaptability to his performances and writing. His screen presence and creative vision are marked by emotional honesty, subtle wit, and a desire to tell stories that hold space for complexity, contradiction, and laughter.
He continues to develop original projects that highlight the multicultural experience, giving voice to those who live between cultures—and inviting audiences to laugh, reflect, and recognize themselves in the in-between.