Quan also served as a cinematographer on the 1999 short comedic film Voodoo, directed by Gregg Bishop, showcasing his range in film production beyond acting and stunts.

Later Career and Awards

In 2002, Quan appeared in Second Time Around, a time-travel-themed drama featuring elements of gambling. Though his appearances became less frequent in the following years, his earlier achievements continued to garner recognition. He received a nomination for the Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor for his role in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Additionally, he won multiple Young Artist Awards for both Indiana Jones and Together We Stand.

Personal Life and Recent Developments

After gaining recognition in the industry, Quan began using the name “Ke Huy Quan” professionally. He is married to Corinna, though little public information exists about his family life or children. As of the most recent available updates, Quan resides in Alhambra, California.

Although he took a step back from the spotlight for several years, in interviews, he has expressed continued passion for action and martial arts filmmaking. He has been involved in the development of a personal action project, which he aspires to direct. Quan has also kept a relatively low profile on social media, with a Twitter handle registered as @JonathanKeQuan, though he remains largely inactive online.

As of March 2012, his estimated net worth was around $1 million. Whether through acting, stunt choreography, or directing, Quan continues to follow his creative pursuits within the film industry.