YH sits down with Matt the Electrician (and his signature "banjulele") at SXSW to get his thoughts on the festival experience, the best BBQ in town, and how he got his name.
YH hangs out with teen pop sensation Reed Deming at SUBWAY Square at SXSW to hear all about his journey from appearing on "The X Factor" to ending up in Austin.
YH gets cozy with actress Leslie Bibb and her co-star Thomas Sadoski at SXSW to hear all about their complex and intriguing romantic dramedy 'Take Care'.
YH invites actor Jerrod Carmichael to join us for a spirited game of Ale Pong and hear all about his experience appearing in his first feature film, 'Neighbors'.
YH catches up with the talented individuals selected for the SUBWAY Fresh Artists Filmmakers program at SXSW, who have some to Austin to represent their short films.
YH plays a friendly game of (Ginger) Ale Pong at SXSW with 'Neighbors' star Ike Barinholtz, who fills us in on all the delicious shenanigans on and off screen of his hilarious film.
YH sits down with the cast and writer/director of the indie comedy 'The Mend' at SXSW to learn more about his much-anticipated film screening at the festival.
YH is at SXSW catching up with the hilarious actors Jason Bateman and Kathryn Hahn to find out about their comedy 'Bad Words', which marks Jason's feature film directing debut.
YH's own Nikki Novak and Tracy Behr square off against each other while visiting SUBWAY's Eatovations center at SXSW to see who can win a game of Flatizza Mental Tug o' War.
YH catches up with three fabulous gents, the stars of frat boy comedy 'Neighbors', Zac Efron, Dave Franco, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse, at SXSW in Austin.
(Photo: Warner Bros.) Movie trailers have been a crucial deciding component for movie watchers. Sometimes they watch them in movie theaters, sometimes it’s an advertisement online, sometimes we re-watch them (by choice or not), and sometimes, the trailer becomes the defining memory they take away from the film. Trailers have the luxury o...
It’s getting harder to watch a movie that just… ends. Not because the story is unfinished, but because it’s clearly not supposed to be. There’s always something else coming -- another installment, another spinoff, another expansion of the same world. At this point, it feels less like a trend and more like the def...
(Photo: Sky TV) When British media conglomerate Sky first announced a British version of "Saturday Night Live" in April 2025, they were met with a great deal of skepticism. Shows that are popular in the U.K. have found success when adapted in the U.S., but oftentimes it hasn't been the case when the roles are reversed. But by the...