Ursula Liang has had a diverse and extensive career in the film and television industry, with a wide range of credits to her name.
She has worked as a film and television producer and story consultant for various organizations, including The New York Times Op-Docs, T: The New York Times Style Magazine, ESPN The Magazine, Asia Pacific Forum on WBAI, StirTV, the Jax Show, Hyphen magazine, New Yorker Festival, the 2050 Group publicity, and currently freelances.
Her credits include "One October", "Tough Love", "Wo Ai Ni, Mommy", "UFC Countdown", "UFC Primetime", and "Spartan Ultimate Team Challenge".
Liang is also a founding member of the Filipino American Museum and sits on the advisory board of the Dynasty Project.
Born and raised in Newton, Massachusetts, Liang currently resides in the Bronx, New York.
Her debut feature, "9-Man", was broadcast on public television and received critical acclaim, with the New York Times describing it as "an absorbing documentary".
Liang's projects have been supported by several prominent organizations, including ITVS, Ford Foundation, Chicken & Egg Pictures, Tribeca Film Institute, Center for Asian American Media, and Sundance Institute.
