User:Aliu43/sandbox

Article evaluation
Notes for Wikipedia article "Asian Americans in arts and media"

- Some facts have sources while other facts/claims do not have any sources referenced.

-Article appears to be neutral with only facts with references that work on those that have them.

- Only lists a few Asian American's under the internet section. Mainly Comedians and performers.

-Internet section could benefit from adding more Asian American Youtubers such gaming channels (i.e Markiplier), or more famous Youtubers such as Michelle Phan (makeup artist, no longer on youtube, but had huge fan base).

Helpful sources for edits
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2170584/fullcredits

Copied from Asian Americans in arts and entertainment
With the advent of YouTube, young Asian Americans have become more prominent, gaining large followings through filmmaking, comedy, or music. This includes video bloggers/comedians such as The Fung Brothers, Kevin Wu, Anna Akana, Ryan Higa and the filmmaking group Wong Fu Productions. The latter's growing influence is evident especially in Wong Fu Productions' annual concert series, International Secret Agents (ISA), which often sell out, and in which many popular Asian American guest performers appear, including Far East Movement or Poreotics. Kevin Wu's recent appearance on the 17th season of The Amazing Race marked another significant venture into mainstream media. These along with other rising Asian American talents have shared and documented their journey in Asian American blogs, including channelAPA.com Amped Asia magazine, Hyphen magazine, and Mochi.

Brothers Jimmy Wong and Freddie Wong also own popular YouTube channels, with the former acting in and the latter producing the web series Video Game High School.

Mark Edward Fischbach is another example of a popular Asian American on YouTube. His YouTube channel and name online,Markiplier, is dedicated to gaming videos and comedy. With about 20 million subscribers and his channel reaching about 9 billion total views, Markiplier's internet fame has helped him raise over 3 million dollars for charity. In 2016, Markiplier won the Make-A-Wish Foundation's celebrity of the year award alongside voice actor Tom Kenny and the Dallas Cowboys football team.