He’s ba-aack. The ubiquitous and omnitalented James Franco, whose split from erstwhile performance-art collaborator Kalup Linzy was scrutinized in the New York Times today, is at it yet again, this time bringing his evolving practice to Terence Koh’s Asia Song Society (aka ASS), with “High/Low, Rob Lowe,” a film and video installation opening on Saturday.

The exhibition will feature “Three’s Company: The Drama,“ a flick Franco premiered at this year’s Sundance; “High/Low, Rob Lowe,” footage recorded by Franco on both his iPhone and 8mm film that chronicles the busy actor’s “fluid stream of environments” — ranging from the Utah set of “127 Hours” to Yale’s campus — and will be projected on 50 monitors; and ”Road Trip,” which features Franco on a cross-country journey as he reads “West Wing” heartthrob Rob Lowe’s autobiography and visits iconic works of land art like Robert Smithson’s ”Spiral Jetty” and Walter De Maria’s ”Lightning Field. ”

Whoa, right?