Kevin Kwong
Culture Editor
Kevin Kwong is an award-winning journalist who joined the Post as Arts Editor in 2005. He has previously worked for the BBC World Service, People magazine and Variety, and is currently a news editor on Culture desk.
Kevin Kwong is an award-winning journalist who joined the Post as Arts Editor in 2005. He has previously worked for the BBC World Service, People magazine and Variety, and is currently a news editor on Culture desk.
Areas of Expertise:
Arts, consumer tech, feature writingLanguages Spoken:
English, Cantonese
From offering tutorials to holding competitions, some stores are trying to boost Pokemon card playing besides just collecting and investing.
At the Hong Kong Arts Festival, the new work ‘Red Wedding Bed’, based on the Liyuan opera classic, retells the tale of Chen San and Wu Niang.
Horse pose, also known as horse face pose or vatayanasana, is a challenging yoga pose that boosts hip mobility, strength and concentration.
With 12 animals and 5 elements, the Year of the Fire Horse comes around every 60 years and tends to bring both good fortune and bad.
Advertisement
Chung Ying Theatre’s Cantonese adaptation of the Olivier Award-winning comedy has a real Hong Kong flavour without losing its British humour.
As China’s influence grew abroad, cultural exchange helped open society, leading to innovations in the arts and the birth of tea culture.
Hong Kong’s tourism industry should harness technology like AI and cryptocurrency more effectively, said experts at a recent conference.
Hydrotherapy (water therapy) can help dogs both shed pounds and rehabilitate injuries, whether using a swimming pool or underwater treadmill.
First came Wukong, now Chinese deity Zhong Kui is being adapted for the Black Myth universe. But just who is the ‘King of Ghosts’?
Kevin Kwong was more interested in what was onboard the Norwegian Epic during his 10-day cruise than trips off it. Was it a good decision?
After Black Myth: Wukong’s success, we look at games like Street Fighter and Pokémon that reference Chinese history, myths and martial arts.
More than 70 adaptations of the prolific Taiwanese romance author’s books were made for TV and cinema. Some made stars of their cast members.
Sand ginger, Chinese cassia, star anise, turmeric and five-spice powder have been used for their taste and health benefits for centuries.
Techniques inspired by 12 animals are associated with a powerful style of Chinese martial arts called xing yi quan, practised today for health and fitness. Sorry, Kung Fu Panda fans – pandas do not get a mention.
Post culture editor Kevin Kwong is marooned with thousands of others at Dubai International Airport after his flight was cancelled following an unprecedented storm, with no idea when he will leave.
In this week’s issue of the Global Imapct newsletter, we take a look at Hong Kong’s ‘Art March, as the city seeks to hang on to its tag as Asia’s commercial art hub.
Hong Kong Disneyland’s World of Frozen brings Disney’s hit film Frozen to life. Two teens and a nine-year-old give their first impressions of the new rides and the attraction’s attention to detail.
In this issue of the Global Impact, we look back at the recent trends from New York, London, Milan and Paris fashion weeks as sustainability and cultural diversity strutted their stuff.
Combining dance, physical theatre, music and spoken narrative, Tang Shu-wing’s take on the Sanskrit epic poem is at its best when it lets the performers’ movements do the talking.
Stacey Long Ting, 42, has shown it is never too late to follow your dreams - nothing, not even the Covid pandemic, has stopped her from doing what she loves best: singing.
From a fun black-cab ride with David Beckham to afternoon tea and the chance to stand outside 10 Downing Street, luxury resort The Londoner offers a quintessential experience of the British capital.
No plans for New Year’s? From eating out to staying in for some screen time to taking some ‘me time’, Post Lifestyle and Culture editors offer their top tips for the long weekend.
A series of concerts at Hong Kong Disneyland in the run-up to Christmas will feature guests such as composer Chiu Tsang-hei, jazz musician Eugene Pao and Crisel Consunji.
The second biggest Chinese holiday of the year is full of tradition – from mooncakes, lanterns to how it’s celebrated, and what the legend is behind the festival.
In the Mid-Autumn Festival legend of how Chang’e the Chinese moon goddess ended up on the moon, did she sacrifice herself or give in to greed?
The chiba, five-string pipa, xiqin, bili and lusheng starred in award-winning composer Tan Dun’s new work that was the highlight of a recent evening at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre.
