Lori tan chinn interview with a vampire

Jentry Chau is the vision of showrunner Echo Wu. Produced by Netflix Animation and Titmouse, Inc., the show is an incendiary production with luscious lighting and colors, ambitious mythical storytelling, and adventurous needledrops (such as the opening theme song “Flame,” by K-Pop group KATSEYE and Rekstizzy’s “Remember the Alamo”).

In an environment where Netflix’s animated shows are often unceremoniously canceled, Jentry Chau has to take all the risks before the industry might kick it into the proverbial pit.

I recently interviewed Wu about the show, and as a Vietnamese Texan, who recognized her upbringing in Jentry Chau, I had to ask Wu about the infamous Alamo episode (an Alamo-critical episode rarely seen in children’s media) and the terrifying Junji Ito-inspired sequences.

This interview has been edited for clarity and length, and contains mild spoilers for the first season of Jentry Chau vs.

The Underworld.

Caroline Cao: What was th