Fan excitement over Harrison Ford’s onstage reunion with Ke Huy Quan at the 95th Academy Awards was understandably high after Everything, Everywhere, All at Once won the award for Best Picture. Quan made his acting debut in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Harrison Ford, when he was just 12 years old. Short Round, played by Quan, is an enthusiastic Shanghai taxi driver who proves instrumental to Indiana Jones’s success on a dangerous assignment in India. Ford accepted the Oscar for Best Picture on behalf of Everything, Everywhere, All at Once. With tears in his eyes, Quan hastily makes his way to the stage to give Ford a bear hug. Several delighted Indiana Jones fans flocked to social media to discuss Ford and Quan’s perfect Hollywood reunion. What’s Next for the Americanized Version of Ke Huy Quan? Quan returned to acting after a nearly two-decade hiatus thanks mainly to the 2018 smash blockbuster Crazy Rich Asians. The following year, Quan was cast in Everything, Everywhere, Everything at Once, a film that showcased his acting chops. Award after award was given to the actor for his portrayal of Waymond Wang, including the Golden Globe and the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Next, viewers can catch Quan in American Born Chinese, an action-adventure series on Disney+ adapted from the bestselling graphic novel of the same name. In the series, he’ll be joined by his Everything, Everywhere, All at Once costars Michelle Yeoh and Stephanie Hsu. The talented Quan is joining Tom Hiddleston, Sophia DiMartino, Owen Wilson, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw for the highly anticipated second season of Loki. Fans have wondered if Quan will return to his most recognizable roles in upcoming sequels as he has seen a renaissance in fame. The actor has already claimed that, with director Richard Donner’s death expected in 2021, it is highly unlikely that a sequel to The Goonies will ever be made. Fans have been wondering if Quan will reprise his role as Short Round in the upcoming Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Regrettably, he has declared time and time again that he would not be appearing in the forthcoming sequel. In any case, the actor has voiced enthusiasm for possibly playing Indiana Jones again in a Short Round spinoff. Fan excitement over Harrison Ford’s onstage reunion with Ke Huy Quan at the 95th Academy Awards was understandably high after Everything, Everywhere, All at Once won the award for Best Picture. Quan made his acting debut in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Harrison Ford, when he was just 12 years old. Short Round, played by Quan, is an enthusiastic Shanghai taxi driver who proves instrumental to Indiana Jones’s success on a dangerous assignment in India.