Daniel Kwan

Timothy, Andy, and Brian worked with directing duo Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, aka the Daniels, to plan and execute the film's fight scenes on a tight ...

The 'Everything Everywhere All At Once' co-helmer's custom tuxedo paid tribute to Michelle Yeoh's now-iconic costume.

“Most of us in fashion saw that and thought it was from a designer brand,” Lin says. [seven-category sweep](https://www.gq.com/story/oscars-2023-highlights-everything-everywhere-all-at-once-best-picture-rihanna-jimmy-kimmel-brendan-fraser) at the Academy Awards, you may have been distracted by one thing in particular: the incredibly sick tuxedo worn by Daniel Kwan, one half of the now two-time Oscar-winning directing duo Daniels. “It was one of the most striking pieces in the film,” says Caleb Lin, Goodfight's brand director.

Daniel Kwan now has a boatload of Oscars, but some want to know more about his personal life. Who is Daniel Kwan's wife? Here's what we know.

In a tribute to Kirsten on Mother's Day, Daniel shared how he feels about her skills as a mom. I'm not ready to post an actual picture of the wedding because I don't think I'll be able to come up with a caption that will do it justice," he wrote. In addition to directing some short films herself, she has also worked as an animator on a number of projects, including Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, where she worked as an animation director. So, who is Daniel Kwan's wife? Naturally, many wanted to learn more about Daniel's wife Kirsten Lepore, including what she does for a living. [Daniel Kwan](https://www.instagram.com/dunkwun/?hl=en) and Daniel Scheinert took to the stage several times to give speeches for the various awards they had won, which naturally led many to want to learn more about the pair's personal lives.

Westborough's Daniel Kwan Sweeps 95th Academy Awards - Westborough, MA - The "Everything Everywhere All at Once" director and another Massachusetts native ...

Kwan and Scheinert met at Emerson College in Boston, and began their creative careers performing in and directing the music video for "Turn Down For What." She also won an Oscar for the first "Black Panther" movie, making her the only Black woman to have won two Academy Award wins. Thank you for coming along with me on this wild ride, all of your support has meant the world to me," Kwan tweeted before the Sunday awards ceremony.

In the multiverse of ways my first trip to the Academy Awards could've played out, there was a version where I remembered I had a vehicle pass, my Uber made the ...

[best original screenplay](https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/mar/12/everything-everywhere-all-at-once-oscars-2023-winner-awards-best-picture), best directors and best picture (much to the appreciation of the crowd – no film drew close to as many cheers, “awws” or standing ovations as Everything Everywhere All at Once). As I wobble to the exit, I run into a friend from college who worked as a writing assistant on the show. She practically floats on and off the stage, a cloud of celebration trailing in her wake – cameras, assistants, well-wishers and a line of people to personally congratulate her before she slips, still surrounded, toward the exit. [Brendan Fraser](https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/mar/13/brendan-fraser-wins-best-actor-oscar-for-the-whale). In the same way that the Oscars, as an annual awards show, struggles to appeal to both blockbuster fans and film nerds happy to see all the technical categories restored to the telecast, the Oscars, as an in-person event, strikes a weird balance between television production and party. [newly sober Delevingne](https://www.vogue.com/article/cara-delevingne-april-cover-2023-interview), post-presenting an award, clinks glasses with Florence Pugh, resplendent in a billowy gown and bow-tied ponytail. In the multiverse of ways my first trip to the Academy Awards could’ve played out, there was a version where I remembered I had a vehicle pass, my Uber made the correct stop and I wasn’t barricaded from the entrance. The energy is nervous and fizzy, wine glasses bottoming up, as an overhead announcer counts down to the telecast in five-minute increments starting 50 minutes in advance. Post-carpet merge, I watch Zoe Saldana’s husband watch Zoe Saldana take a photo in one of those 360-degree hi-def cameras, as another Oscars usher urges us (civilians) forward, lest we be a “fire hazard”. The walls and ceiling are undulating waves of red fabric, the One replete with tourists gawking for a glimpse at a celebrity and passersby seemingly confused as to why there are hordes of police cars, but still. My Saint Laurent heels, sourced from a friend’s mom in New York the day prior – which was less than a day after I learned I was going to the Oscars as a last-minute replacement for a reporter with a visa snafu – are beautiful, but not the best for navigating the sidewalks, fences and crowds around Hollywood Boulevard.