Sisi Cao Connects Worlds Through Honest and Human Conversations
Sisi interviewing Daniel Craig at the 77th Golden Globes — one of the moments that sparked her journey as a bilingual storyteller bringing East and West into the same conversation.
Sisi Cao, the bilingual Chinese-American host of Sisi Hollywood, is redefining what meaningful conversation looks like on television. With a show rooted in emotional honesty and the belief that storytelling can unite people, she brings a refreshing depth to the American media landscape. Raised in China and shaped by Eastern values of sincerity, warmth, and introspection, Sisi has carried those principles into her work, creating a space where guests feel safe enough to share who they truly are.

What sets Sisi apart is her ability to move gracefully between English and Mandarin, allowing her interviews to unfold in the language that feels most authentic to her guests. This bilingual approach not only honors individual identity but also opens the door to richer, more vulnerable conversations about culture, belonging, and the personal experiences that shape a life. For many viewers, Sisi Hollywood isn’t just a talk show, it’s a rare opportunity to hear stories told without filters or forced narratives.

While the show currently airs across the United States through DailyFlash, Sisi’s mission extends far beyond traditional broadcasting. She often expresses a powerful truth: “Ninety-five percent of Chinese people have never been to America, and ninety-five percent of Americans have never been to China. But a story can cross any border.” This belief fuels every episode she produces and every voice she elevates.

From award show red carpets to intimate interviews with global creatives, Sisi Hollywood is slowly and steadily building a cultural bridge between East and West. Her work reminds audiences that while the world may often feel divided, the human experience is universal. Through the simple act of listening, and creating space for others to be heard, Sisi Cao is proving that connection is still possible, one story at a time.
