Rex Lee is a Korean-American actor best known for his role on HBO's Entourage.
Lee plays Lloyd, assistant to Ari Gold, the bombastic agent character
played by Jeremy Piven. Lee began his role in the first episode of the
show's second season, "The Boys Are Back in Town," which introduced Lloyd
as the replacement to Ari's previous assistant. Lee has experienced a
gradually increased role on the show since his character's introduction,
due to popularity among viewers. Born in Ohio, Lee grew up in Massachusetts
and California. He graduated from Oberlin Conservatory of Music and worked
as a casting director for projects such as the TV movie The Cure for a
Diseased Life before landing the role on Entourage. The actor has also
played roles on a variety of TV shows, including Twins and What About
Brian. Like his on screen character on Entourage, in real life, Lee is
openly gay.
One of the most highly trained experts in the field, Doc Jancen is
a fellow of the Philippine Academy of Aesthetic Surgery, the American
Academy of Cosmetic Surgery and the International Society of Aesthetic,
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. His credentials also include special
training in phlebology under the world-famous Dr. Pauline Raymond Martimbeau.
The low-profile cosmetic surgeon has been in the practice of cosmetic
surgery for almost two decades and counts celebrities among his many
clients; however, few people know about it because he has never been
in the habit of discussing his work, which is why he is called “showbiz’s
best-kept secret.” In turn, Doc Jancen is very strict about keeping
his clients’ secrets. When someone comes to him—whether celebrity or
not—he or she is treated the same as anyone else. If they specifically
request anonymity, then he doesn’t talk. It’s one rule he never breaks.
But some clients don’t mind admitting that they’ve turned to cosmetic
surgery to either enhance or maintain their looks. This includes Pinoy
Big Brother Celebrity Edition 2 housemate and Jancen’s endorser Riza
Santos. Doc Jancen is not surprised that people, including celebrities,
now welcome the idea of cosmetic surgery and are coming out into the
open to admit that they’ve had it. “Initially, medyo hirap talaga because
of all these misconceptions about cosmetic surgery. People thought it
hurt, and that it was expensive and complicated, but now, more people
are aware of it. Plus, it’s become a trend, just like owning a cell
phone. Ngayon, kung gusto mong maging ‘in,’ magpapa-cosmetic surgery
ka na. It doesn’t mean that just because someone is an artista, siya
lang ang may karapatan. Even ordinary people can use cosmetic surgery
to delay the aging process or simply to maintain their looks.”
At Doc Jancen’s clinic, they offer biotherm (a non-surgical facelift),
liposuction, IPL or Intense Pulse Light (a painless way to remove excess
hair), nose, butt and breast augmentation or reduction and other popular
cosmetic surgery procedures, to both celebrities and ordinary people
alike. Contrary to popular opinion, the procedures are not that expensive—many
of them are comparable to the price of a high-end cellular phone—and
can be done on an outpatient basis. “You can walk in, have it done,
and walk out again a few hours later,” says Doc Jancen. “They don’t
require long, expensive and complicated hospitalization. Best of all,
you walk out feeling good about yourself. What can be better than that?”