I work in entertainment so I need to ask a research question:
What types of films do you all enjoy?
What kind of movies would you like to see being made?
Hmmm...well, intelligent, witty, suspenseful, authentic. Violence I like to, but only if it is tasteful and real. Not just a bunch of gore for the sake of gore.
I mention authenticity because it's something that lacks in so much in so many movies it makes me want to gag.
Like, I don't know, take the new Karate kid for example. I know that the word karate came from the Chinese, but the entire Japanese language came from the Chinese and the Japanese have even changed the kanji used in the word to take away from the Chinese association, because it is a Japanese martial art. Karate Kid was called Karate Kid because the kid was learning Karate from an old Japanese man from Okinawa, not Kung Fu from a Chinese Kung Fu master in China. That doesn't mean it will be bad movie, but what idiot had the idea to make it "The Karate Kid"?
Or Ninja Assassin. I haven't seen it, but I really don't think I want to because when I read the 1 star review of it in the paper I only saw one Japanese name and that was at the bottom of the roster.
Also, I absolutely HATE movies that don't follow culture. If I'm watching a movie that is set in another country and for some reason all the characters speak English for no good reason, then the movie loses credibility with me even if it's good. I know how to read subtitles and it's not my fault if some people can't. *shrug*
I suppose I could go on and on about little things that irk me, but I'm tired and grumpy so I'll just shut my mouth now and go take a nap or something.
EDIT: A final thought on authenticity so my examples are not only limited to "Asian" films.
Marie Antoinette. No. No, no and no. I sat through the piece of crap and wasn't even given the reward of seeing her get beheaded. WORTHLESS! Not worth the film it was recorded on. I'd rather sit and read boring historical texts than look at that piece of crap ever again. And I didn't think it was POSSIBLE to see modern product placement in a historical film, but damn, they sure did anyways.
OH NOES! That reminds me of that HORRIFIC steaming pile called The Unborn. It's a Mac ad, not a movie. Movies have things called plot and at least play at logic, which that abomination didn't even seem to try to do. It tried to promote Mac, anorexia, and bad actresses in panties.