Many people in the entertainment industry specialize in one field, whether acting, directing, producing or something else entirely. Grace Wan, on the other hand, is one of the rare few who can do it all.
A Jack of All Trades
Wan’s rise to fame began at an early age. She was well aware of her talent and had no qualms about sharing it with the rest of the world. She started ballet at age five and went on to learn how to play the piano, guitar, bass, and drums. She also frequently performed at talent shows, both playing instruments and singing. She received level 5 and 6 certificates from the Royal Conservatory of Music, and was never one to hide her talents – instead, she made them known to everyone. This early success Wan attained in life fueled her desire to work and thrive in the entertainment sector.
The Canadian native has been in the show business since the early 2000s, with both on and off-camera credits. Early in her career, she worked as a production assistant for an independent film. She began her career as an actress, acting in films such as “Shampoozled” and “Family Portrait,” but quickly moved into directing and producing, creating productions such as the short film “Hawaii,” for which she has also acted as composer and editor. The 3-episode Netflix documentary “Coronavirus, Explained” is one of her most notable works as a director, and her latest project, “Done,” a film about Christian baptism, is a must-see for any fan of her works.
An Example for Others
Wan’s impressive milestones demonstrate her passion for her craft and work ethic. Her success is also due to her willingness to take risks and experiment. She is fearless in trying new things, which has helped her become one of the most flexible and successful individuals in the field. Not everything Wan tried was successful; however, this never stopped her from achieving so much more.
“Don’t give up on your dreams. If, at first, you don’t succeed, try something different that makes you happy and successful. For example, if you’re in a band, don’t limit yourself to one instrument: sing, write songs or play the piano, guitar, bass, or drums. Show your abilities and talents to everyone. Try everything, and that will lead you to success in more than one field.” Grace shares.
No matter what role she’s playing – whether behind the camera or in front of it – Wan always brings her enthusiasm and energy to the project, and audiences can’t help but respond. She is a force to be reckoned with and has proven this time and time again.
For more information on Grace Wan, visit her official website: https://wangrace.wixsite.com/gracewan.
Email: wan.grace@hotmail.com
Phone: 6048189090
