The “Everything Everywhere All at Once” actor talks about masculinity, romance and his tradition with his forever Valentine.

Ke Huy Quan's Love Hurts has earned a poor score from critics but a respectable score from general audiences on the aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes.

Love Hurts' fails on practically every level, mostly because the movie has absolutely no idea what it’s trying to be.

Ke Huy Quan Quit Acting Due To A Lack Of Opportunity. When Ke Huy Quan joined the cast of Everything Everywhere All At Once, it was heralded as a return to the screen for the chil

In 'Love Hurts,' the likable actor is stuck juggling a nonsensical Valentine’s Day plot, Jackie Chan-style stunts and various other half-baked ideas.

Ke Huy Quan plays a happy-go-lucky real estate agent whose past life as a hitman comes back to haunt him in “Love Hurts.”

While a lot of modern action movies highlight brutality, Jonathan Eusebio’s Love Hurts is a surprise in that it contains a particular level of charm and sweetness. Leaning heavily into its title and Valentine’s Day setting,

Ke Huy Quan is returning for more action-packed fun in the martial arts comedy romp Love Hurts, and fans of Quan’s would do well to revisit one of his older movies before its release. After a two-decade long retirement from acting,

As a sunny real estate agent with a lethal past, the star of “Everything Everywhere All at Once” is a goodwill machine in “Love Hurts.” The movie itself? No sale.

Directed by Jonathan Eusebio, with a screenplay written by Matthew Murray, Josh Stoddard and Luke Passmore, Love Hurts stars Quan as a former hit man named Marvin Gable, who’s launched a new career for himself as a successful realtor. But as any former hitman in any movie ever can tell you, the past never stays in the past.