Norman Yeung

Other film and television roles include a disgruntled laborer in Frankie Drake Mysteries, an irresponsible aide in Murdoch Mysteries, a conniving gang leader in Rookie Blue, a guilt-ridden drama student in King, and a VJ in The Tracey Fragments, directed by Bruce McDonald and starring Elliot Page.

Yeung played the roles of Young Zhang Lin and Benny in Chimerica, a co-production between Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre and Canadian Stage (January - April 2016).

This production, directed by Eric Rose, was the Canadian premiere of the celebrated, international bestseller by Khaled Hosseini, adapted for the stage by Matthew Spangler.

This production was a box office and critical success, receiving favorable press including The Globe and Mail, Calgary Herald and Edmonton Journal.

Referring to hypocrisy found at every point of the political spectrum, Yeung has said: "That Theory has gained urgency and relevance since I wrote the first draft in 2009 is uncanny and alarming.

(Washington City Paper);[10] "[An] invigorating drama of critical ideas that replays in the mind the next day the way a catchy tune gets stuck in one’s head."

… This is one of the most exciting shows on stage right now..." (Mooney on Theatre);[13] “Theory pulls no punches in exploring the dubious parameters of art and communication ... Norman Yeung’s aggressively intellectual script ... promises to fuel animated discussions long after you’ve left the theatre.” (Torontoist).

His first full-length play Pu-Erh, about how language unites and divides an immigrant family, premiered at Theatre Passe Muraille in Toronto in 2010.

His play Lichtenstein's an 8: A New Formula to Quantify Artistic Quality, about the intersections between art and science, was presented at Buddies in Bad Times' Rhubarb Festival in Toronto in 2008.

His painting and illustration clients include LVMH, Bruce Mau Design (BMD), National Film Board of Canada, MTV, CBC, and many more.