Freddie Wong

Entrepreneur

Freddie Wong was born in Seattle, Washington, United States on September 13th, 1985 and is the Entrepreneur. At the age of 39, Freddie Wong biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
September 13, 1985
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
Seattle, Washington, United States
Age
39 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Networth
$6 Million
Profession
Actor, Computer Scientist, Film Director, Pro Gamer, Youtuber
Social Media
Freddie Wong Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 39 years old, Freddie Wong has this physical status:

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Black
Eye Color
Dark brown
Build
Average
Measurements
Not Available
Freddie Wong Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
University of Southern California
Freddie Wong Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Siblings
Jimmy Wong (brother), Corey Yuen (uncle)
Freddie Wong Career

Wong launched a YouTube channel in 2006, initially uploading gameplay footage to wide success, and competed in the World Series of Video Games in Dallas in July 2007. He won first prize in the Guitar Hero 2 competition, playing the song "Less Talk More Rokk" by Freezepop. It was around this time that he began uploading videos to YouTube and finding popularity with his comedic or video game-related content.

During MTV's "Gamer's Week" celebration in November 2007, Freddie appeared as a guest on Total Request Live. Participating in the program with his newly formed band Hellanor Brozevelt, Wong was part of a country-wide search to find the best Rock Band ensemble. After receiving tutelage from well-known rockers Good Charlotte, Brozevelt performed at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York against Chicago-based Carrie Me Home.

Wong's videos would sometimes feature celebrity cameos, with Jimmy Kimmel in a bathroom tie battle, Andy Whitfield appearing in a Time Crisis tribute video, Kevin Pollak appearing in a Hypnotism stunt, Shenae Grimes in a romantic gun action scene, Ray William Johnson in a troll infestation video, Eliza Dushku appearing in an action scene, Jon Favreau featuring in his video based on Cowboys & Aliens, the glam metal band Steel Panther appearing in his video based on the Crossfire board game, and Smosh appearing in his video "Huge Guns (with Smosh)".

In 2010, Wong helped Joe Penna, known as MysteryGuitarMan on YouTube, shoot a commercial for McDonald's, and assisted Wong Fu Productions in actions scenes of Agents of Secret Stuff. In 2011 Wong produced, co-directed, and acted in a TV commercial for Battlefield 3 at the request of Electronic Arts.

In 2011, along with his partners Matt Arnold and Desmond "Dez" Dolly, Wong formed the production company RocketJump. They began work on the web series Video Game High School, which began releasing episodes on May 11, 2012, achieved over 100 million views across various online platforms. The series was based on a concept by Will Campos and Chris Pappavaselio. The team was able to raise funding for the series through Kickstarter, where they set a funding goal for $75,000 to be raised in a 30-day period. That amount was quickly pledged in less than 24 hours and continued to climb from there. On October 22, 2011, pledging came to a close, with $273,725 raised for the project from 5,661 backers. The series ran for three seasons, with the final season having a crowd funded budget of over $2.4 million. The final episode of the series was released November 17, 2014, on the RocketJump website and YouTube.

In late 2013, Wong's channel, freddiew was renamed to "Rocketjump", and freddiew2 was renamed to "BrandonJLa". Brandon Laatsch also announced that he and Wong would no longer work together on projects, and any short videos or "shorts" would be posted on either NODE (a gaming channel run by Laatsch and Corridor Digital's Niko Pueringer and Sam Gorski) or BrandonJLa. This was done because they wanted to work on separate projects, as Wong was busy with Video Game High School, and Brandon started working on a VR engine and game Boneworks.

In 2017, Wong announced that RocketJump would be pivoting away from regular shorts, in favour of other projects. RocketJump stopped uploading videos altogether in 2018, after the second season of Anime Crimes Division.

From April 2017 to October 2021, Wong co-hosted the podcast Story Break on the Maximum Fun network. As described on the RocketJump website, the show features "[co-hosts] Will Campos, Matt Arnold, and Freddie Wong sit[ting] down in the RocketJump writer's room and attempt[ing] to 'break' a story for a ridiculous concept, property, or idea that [they] in NO way have any rights to." The podcast concluded in 2021, both due to the hosts feeling creatively satisfied with the show and to allow them more time to work on upcoming projects.

Since January 2019 Wong has been a collaborator on a Dungeons & Dragons actual play podcast called Dungeons and Daddies, along with Will Campos, Anthony Burch, Matt Arnold, and Beth May. The podcast is about four dads from Earth that are transported to the Forgotten Realms (one of the official settings for Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition) and go on a quest to search for their lost sons. Wong edits the show and is one of the four players, with Burch as the Dungeon Master.

On October 21, 2021, RocketJump revealed on Facebook that they're beginning work on their first feature film. Shooting took place in late 2021 in South California.

Source

Why diners should dine at Chinese restaurants with a 3.5 star rating and NO higher

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 16, 2022
Freddie Wong (left and right) said that the best Chinese restaurants have bad customer service but good food. On his RocketJump account, the filmmaker outlined how restaurants with a 3.5 star rating were the'sweet spot' for authentic Chinese cuisine. According to the TikTokker, restaurants with four and five stars are more likely to be preferred by 'white people,' so the service rather than the food will be the focus. His followers, who pointed to some of the best Chinese meals they had come from poorly rated restaurants, were largely supportive of the foodie's claim.
Freddie Wong Tweets