"Yellow Face" is a play written by David Henry Hwang that explores themes of identity, race, and cultural appropriation. The story revolves around a white playwright who, after the death of his Asian American friend, decides to pass off a play written by his friend as his own. This act leads to a series of complications and ethical dilemmas regarding authenticity and representation in the arts. The play highlights the challenges faced by Asian American artists in a predominantly white theater industry. It raises questions about who gets to tell certain stories and the implications of borrowing from another culture. Through humor and drama, "Yellow Face" encourages audiences to reflect on issues of race and identity in contemporary society.