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If you walk on the street on any big cities in the United States, it is highly possible that any “Asian restaurant” sell a fusion of all sort of Asian food that came from several different countries. A “Chinese” restaurant sells ramen, bubble tea and orange chicken, which, in order, originally came from Japan, Taiwan and the United States. None of the food above are actually from China. For people in Western culture, the complexity of Asian culture often is simplified into one single word: Eastern, or Oriental.
In Edward Said’s Orientalism, he criticized how Western culture often view other culture as inferior and primitive. When they look at other culture, they often reduce the distinctness and view [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] [fix] 
The Orient that Western people imagine does not actually exist; It only exist in contrast to the West, and its mysterious aspect only exist because
Reduced, inferior, primitive, mysterious
There are many stereotypes that are enforced on Asians. In fact, the way we use the word Asian today is confusing too. When people say Asian, usually they are actually not referring to everyone who is from Asia. They are referring to people who has the yellow skin tone, who mainly lives in East Asia. (?) When we talk about Asian actors in the movie, people ignore Dave Bautista, who played Sapper Morton, the replicant who was retired by K at the very beginning of the film, merely because he’s half Filipino and does not look like East Asian.