Storytelling

Storytelling has always been a big part of Jeremy’s journey, sharing the highs, the struggles, and the lessons along the way. JLIN is committed to using storytelling to inspire, challenge perspectives, and amplify voices that need to be heard.

38 at the Garden

38 at the Garden is a Sports Emmy-winning documentary that explores the cultural significance of Jeremy Lin’s unforgettable 38-point game at Madison Square Garden during the height of Linsanity. More than a film about basketball, it captures the hopes, pride, and struggles of the Asian American community through Jeremy’s groundbreaking moment on the world stage. In 2023, the film received the Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Documentary, recognizing its powerful storytelling and cultural impact.

At JLIN, we were proud to play an active role in bringing this story to life. Patricia Sun, JLIN’s CEO, served as an Executive Producer, collaborating with the filmmaking team to ensure the documentary reflected deeper themes of identity, representation, and resilience. Through this project, JLIN helped amplify a milestone moment for Asian American visibility in sports and media, continuing our commitment to storytelling that inspires, challenges, and connects.

Promotional poster for the documentary '38 at the Garden' on HBO Max, featuring a basketball player mid-air with a basketball, a group of four men and women at an event with a white background and 'Tribeca Fest' text, and three men at a panel or interview event with microphones, smiling.

Featured In

Close-up of black background with white, stylized, gothic text reading 'Los Angeles Times'.
A logo with the text 'The Hollywood Reporter' in red, stylized cursive font on a black background.
A screenshot of a web page titled 'The Dairy Reacts' with a black background, white text, and share buttons for social media.
A woman in a white shirt and glasses is taking a selfie with a younger girl in a blue shirt and glasses, both smiling.
The word 'SLAM' in large red letters with three black stars on the right side.

A Convo with…

A Convo With… is a podcast where Jeremy Lin sits down with a diverse range of guests to have honest conversations, reflect on experiences, and learn from one another. It’s a space for real, meaningful discussions where Jeremy shares his journey while gaining insight from others.

This podcast isn’t just about basketball—it’s about faith, identity, mental health, and the experiences that shape us. Through open and thoughtful dialogue, the podcast explores different perspectives, challenges, and lessons that go beyond the game. Jeremy uses his platform to highlight important stories, spark new insights, and create a space where people can learn, reflect, and grow together.

Past guests have included rapper and cultural icon MC Jin, professional basketball player Natalie Chou, sports agent Roger Montgomery, and his own family members, including his brother and mom. Whether discussing the pressures of sports, the importance of representation, or personal struggles, A Convo With… is about finding connection and learning from one another’s journeys.

Linsanity

A movie poster for "Linsanity" featuring a young man wearing a blue sleeveless shirt and black shorts, dribbling a basketball on a basketball court with a city and skyline in the background. The poster includes text highlighting it as a true story, with awards and quotes.

Linsanity is an award-winning feature documentary chronicling Jeremy Lin’s extraordinary rise from overlooked underdog to global phenomenon during the historic 2012 NBA season. Tracing his journey from his humble beginnings in Palo Alto to Harvard to the NBA spotlight, the film offers an intimate look at Jeremy’s faith, perseverance, and the challenges he faced breaking barriers as an Asian American athlete in professional basketball.

Young man with short dark hair sitting in a room with books and trophies in the background.
A young man sitting on a rooftop next to a professional video camera, with a cityscape in the background.

Featured In

Logo with three vertical stripes in red, black, and blue, each containing a white lowercase letter: 'n' on red, 'p' on black, and 'r' on blue.
Black background with white, stylized, ornate text that reads 'Los Angeles Times'.
An illustration of a skull with the words "Dead inside" written across it.