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Alternative Digital Movies As Malaysian National Cinema A
Unfolding Time to Configure a Collective Entity: Alternative Digital Movies as Malaysian National Cinema A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Hsin-ning Chang April 2017 © 2017 Hsin-ning Chang. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled Unfolding Time to Configure a Collective Entity: Alternative Digital Movies as Malaysian National Cinema by HSIN-NING CHANG has been approved for Interdisciplinary Arts and the College of Fine Arts by Erin Schlumpf Visiting Assistant Professor of Film Studies Elizabeth Sayrs Interim Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 ABSTRACT CHANG, HSIN-NING, Ph.D., April 2017, Interdisciplinary Arts Unfolding Time to Configure a Collective Entity: Alternative Digital Movies as Malaysian National Cinema Director of dissertation: Erin Schlumpf This dissertation argues that the alternative digital movies that emerged in the early 21st century Malaysia have become a part of the Malaysian national cinema. This group of movies includes independent feature-length films, documentaries, short and experimental films and videos. They closely engage with the unique conditions of Malaysia’s economic development, ethnic relationships, and cultural practices, which together comprise significant understandings of the nationhood of Malaysia. The analyses and discussions of the content and practices of these films allow us not only to recognize the economic, social, and historical circumstances of Malaysia, but we also find how these movies reread and rework the existed imagination of the nation, and then actively contribute in configuring the collective entity of Malaysia. 4 DEDICATION To parents, family, friends, and cats in my life 5 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my advisor, Prof. -
新加坡e 乐大赏singapore Entertainment Awards 2014 人气奖项投选
新加坡 e 乐大赏 Singapore Entertainment Awards 2014 人气奖项投选名单 Most Popular Categories (Open for public voting) A. e 乐人气男歌手 Most Popular Male Singer 1 毕书尽 Bii 2 胡夏 Hu Xia 3 林俊杰 JJ Lin 4 杨宗纬 Aska Yang 5 萧敬腾 Jam Hsiao 6 罗志祥 Show Luo 7 黄鸿升 Alien Huang 8 周杰伦 Jay Chou 9 王力宏 Wang Lee Hom 10 严爵 Yen-J B. e 乐人气女歌手 Most Popular Female Singer 1 张惠妹 A-Mei 2 蔡健雅 Tanya Chua 3 白安 Ann 4 戴佩妮 Penny Tai 5 丁当 Della Ding Dang 6 蔡依林 Jolin Tsai 7 孙燕姿 Stefanie Sun 8 杨丞琳 Rainie Yang 9 何韵诗 Denise Ho 10 田馥甄 Hebe Tien 1 C. e 乐人气本地歌手 Most Popular Local Singer 1 孙燕姿 Stefanie Sun 2 蔡淳佳 Joi Chua 3 乔毓明 Ming Bridges 4 何维健 Derrick Hoh 5 黄义达 Huang Yida 6 蔡健雅 Tanya Chua 7 麦克疯 MICappella 8 插班生 The Freshman 9 Olivia Ong Olivia Ong 10 林俊杰 JJ Lin D. e 乐人气乐团 Most Popular Band 1 飞儿乐团 F.I.R 2 旺福 Won Fu 3 苏打绿 sodagreen 4 五月天 Mayday 5 MP 魔幻力量 Magic Power E. e 乐人气组合 Most Popular Group 1 Popu Lady Popu Lady 2 EXO-M EXO-M 3 Super Junior-M Super Junior-M 4 动力火车 Power Station 5 S.H.E S.H.E 2 F. e 乐人气华语 MV Most Popular Music Video (C-pop) 歌名 歌手 1 渺小 田馥甄 2 Come Back To Me Bii 毕书尽 3 其实都没有 杨宗纬 4 纯属意外 戴佩妮 5 再遇见 苏打绿 6 天使之翼 杨丞琳 7 黑暗骑士 林俊杰 8 爱投罗网 罗志祥 9 恋爱元气弹 Popu Lady 10 超有感 黄鸿升 G. -
Hong Kong 20 Ans / 20 Films Rétrospective 20 Septembre - 11 Octobre
HONG KONG 20 ANS / 20 FILMS RÉTROSPECTIVE 20 SEPTEMBRE - 11 OCTOBRE À L’OCCASION DU 20e ANNIVERSAIRE DE LA RÉTROCESSION DE HONG KONG À LA CHINE CO-PRÉSENTÉ AVEC CREATE HONG KONG 36Infernal affairs CREATIVE VISIONS : HONG KONG CINEMA, 1997 – 2017 20 ANS DE CINÉMA À HONG KONG Avec la Cinémathèque, nous avons conçu une programmation destinée à célé- brer deux décennies de cinéma hongkongais. La période a connu un rétablis- sement économique et la consécration de plusieurs cinéastes dont la carrière est née durant les années 1990, sans compter la naissance d’une nouvelle génération d’auteurs. PERSISTANCE DE LA NOUVELLE VAGUE Notre sélection rend hommage à la créativité persistante des cinéastes de Hong Kong et au mariage improbable de deux tendances complémentaires : l’ambitieuse Nouvelle Vague artistique et le film d’action des années 1980. Bien qu’elle soit exclue de notre sélection, il est utile d’insister sur le fait que la production chinoise 20 ANS / FILMS KONG, HONG de cinéastes et de vedettes originaires de Hong Kong, tels que Jackie Chan, Donnie Yen, Stephen Chow et Tsui Hark, continue à caracoler en tête du box-office chinois. Les deux films Journey to the West avec Stephen Chow (le deuxième réalisé par Tsui Hark) et La Sirène (avec Stephen Chow également) ont connu un immense succès en République Populaire. Ils n’auraient pas été possibles sans l’œuvre antérieure de leurs auteurs, sans la souplesse formelle qui caractérise le cinéma de Hong Kong. L’histoire et l’avenir de l’industrie hongkongaise se lit clairement dans la carrière d’un pionnier de la Nouvelle Vague, Tsui Hark, qui a rodé son savoir-faire en matière d’effets spéciaux d’arts martiaux dans ses premières productions télévisuelles et cinématographiques à Hong Kong durant les années 70 et 80. -
Johnnie to Kei-Fung's
JOHNNIE TO KEI-FUNG’S PTU Michael Ingham Hong Kong University Press The University of Hong Kong Pokfulam Road Hong Kong www.hkupress.org © 2009 Michael Ingham ISBN 978-962-209-919-7 All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed and bound by Pre-Press Ltd. in Hong Kong, China Contents Series Preface vii Acknowledgements xi 1 Introducing the Film; Introducing Johnnie — 1 ‘One of Our Own’ 2 ‘Into the Perilous Night’ — Police and Gangsters 35 in the Hong Kong Mean Streets 3 ‘Expect the Unexpected’ — PTU’s Narrative and Aesthetics 65 4 The Coda: What’s the Story? — Morning Glory! 107 Notes 127 Appendix 131 Credits 143 Bibliography 147 ●1 Introducing the Film; Introducing Johnnie — ‘One of Our Own’ ‘It is not enough to think about Hong Kong cinema simply in terms of a tight commercial space occasionally opened up by individual talent, on the model of auteurs in Hollywood. The situation is both more interesting and more complicated.’ — Ackbar Abbas, Hong Kong Culture and the Politics of Disappearance ‘Yet many of Hong Kong’s most accomplished fi lms were made in the years after the 1993 downturn. Directors had become more sophisticated, and perhaps fi nancial desperation freed them to experiment … The golden age is over; like most local cinemas, Hong Kong’s will probably consist of a small annual output and a handful of fi lms of artistic interest. -
Bullet in the Head
JOHN WOO’S Bullet in the Head Tony Williams Hong Kong University Press The University of Hong Kong Pokfulam Road Hong Kong www.hkupress.org © Tony Williams 2009 ISBN 978-962-209-968-5 All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed and bound by Condor Production Ltd., Hong Kong, China Contents Series Preface ix Acknowledgements xiii 1 The Apocalyptic Moment of Bullet in the Head 1 2 Bullet in the Head 23 3 Aftermath 99 Appendix 109 Notes 113 Credits 127 Filmography 129 1 The Apocalyptic Moment of Bullet in the Head Like many Hong Kong films of the 1980s and 90s, John Woo’s Bullet in the Head contains grim forebodings then held by the former colony concerning its return to Mainland China in 1997. Despite the break from Maoism following the fall of the Gang of Four and Deng Xiaoping’s movement towards capitalist modernization, the brutal events of Tiananmen Square caused great concern for a territory facing many changes in the near future. Even before these disturbing events Hong Kong’s imminent return to a motherland with a different dialect and social customs evoked insecurity on the part of a population still remembering the violent events of the Cultural Revolution as well as the Maoist- inspired riots that affected the colony in 1967. -
Chinese Film Industry Visit to Uk 2015
CHINESE FILM INDUSTRY VISIT TO UK 2015 ALIBABA PICTURES WEI ZHANG Ms. Wei Zhang is President of Alibaba Pictures and Senior Vice President of Alibaba Group. She joined Alibaba Group in 2008 to lead the Group’s investment and acquisition activities. She has also worked in the Group’s strategy department and led Alibaba corporate social responsibility efforts. Currently she is in charge of Alibaba Pictures’ international business and investment and acquisition activities. From 2005 to 2008, Ms. Zhang was the Chief Operating Officer of News Corporation STAR China, responsible for managing China operations, revenue, new media, and business development. From 2002 to 2005, Ms. Zhang was Managing Director of CNBC China, a division of General Electric Company, overseeing CNBC’s operations in China. She worked at News Corporation China from 2000 to 2002 in the role of Director of Business Development. Prior to that, Ms. Zhang was a Strategic Consultant at Bain & Company, and a Finance Specialistat General Electric Company and GE Capital. Company Profile Alibaba Pictures Group’s mission is to create happiness. Alibaba Pictures’ core businesses have been categorized into four main segments: film and television production centred on IP (intellectual property); internet-based promotion and distribution combining internet technologies and traditional off-line distribution; the building and operation of e-commerce platforms for entertainment as an extension of the Alibaba Group ecosystem and international operations that consolidate global resources, technologies and talents in order to participate in the global entertainment industry. www.alibabagroup.com BONA FILM GROUP LIMITED JEFFREY CHAN Jeffrey is currently the COO and a board member of Bona Film Group (NASDAQ: BONA). -
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Humanity 2012 Papers. ~~~~~~ “‘We are all the same, we are all unique’: The paradox of using individual celebrity as metaphor for national (transnational) identity.” Joyleen Christensen University of Newcastle Introduction: This paper will examine the apparently contradictory public persona of a major star in the Hong Kong entertainment industry - an individual who essentially redefined the parameters of an industry, which is, itself, a paradox. In the last decades of the 20th Century, the Hong Kong entertainment industry's attempts to translate American popular culture for a local audience led to an exciting fusion of cultures as the system that was once mocked by English- language media commentators for being equally derivative and ‘alien’, through translation and transmutation, acquired a unique and distinctively local flavour. My use of the now somewhat out-dated notion of East versus West sensibilities will be deliberate as it reflects the tone of contemporary academic and popular scholarly analysis, which perfectly seemed to capture the essence of public sentiment about the territory in the pre-Handover period. It was an explicit dichotomy, with commentators frequently exploiting the notion of a culture at war with its own conception of a national identity. However, the dwindling Western interest in Hong Kong’s fate after 1997 and the social, economic and political opportunities afforded by the reunification with Mainland China meant that the new millennia saw Hong Kong's so- called ‘Culture of Disappearance’ suddenly reconnecting with its true, original self. Humanity 2012 11 Alongside this shift I will track the career trajectory of Andy Lau – one of the industry's leading stars1 who successfully mimicked the territory's movement in focus from Western to local and then regional. -
Warriors As the Feminised Other
Warriors as the Feminised Other The study of male heroes in Chinese action cinema from 2000 to 2009 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chinese Studies at the University of Canterbury by Yunxiang Chen University of Canterbury 2011 i Abstract ―Flowery boys‖ (花样少年) – when this phrase is applied to attractive young men it is now often considered as a compliment. This research sets out to study the feminisation phenomena in the representation of warriors in Chinese language films from Hong Kong, Taiwan and Mainland China made in the first decade of the new millennium (2000-2009), as these three regions are now often packaged together as a pan-unity of the Chinese cultural realm. The foci of this study are on the investigations of the warriors as the feminised Other from two aspects: their bodies as spectacles and the manifestation of feminine characteristics in the male warriors. This study aims to detect what lies underneath the beautiful masquerade of the warriors as the Other through comprehensive analyses of the representations of feminised warriors and comparison with their female counterparts. It aims to test the hypothesis that gender identities are inventory categories transformed by and with changing historical context. Simultaneously, it is a project to study how Chinese traditional values and postmodern metrosexual culture interacted to formulate Chinese contemporary masculinity. It is also a project to search for a cultural nationalism presented in these films with the examination of gender politics hidden in these feminisation phenomena. With Laura Mulvey‘s theory of the gaze as a starting point, this research reconsiders the power relationship between the viewing subject and the spectacle to study the possibility of multiple gaze as well as the power of spectacle. -
Distribution Agreement in Presenting This
Distribution Agreement In presenting this thesis or dissertation as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree from Emory University, I hereby grant to Emory University and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive, make accessible, and display my thesis or dissertation in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known, including display on the world wide web. I understand that I may select some access restrictions as part of the online submission of this thesis or dissertation. I retain all ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis or dissertation. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. Signature: _____________________________ ______________ Tianyi Yao Date Crime and History Intersect: Films of Murder in Contemporary Chinese Wenyi Cinema By Tianyi Yao Master of Arts Film and Media Studies _________________________________________ Matthew Bernstein Advisor _________________________________________ Tanine Allison Committee Member _________________________________________ Timothy Holland Committee Member _________________________________________ Michele Schreiber Committee Member Accepted: _________________________________________ Lisa A. Tedesco, Ph.D. Dean of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies ___________________ Date Crime and History Intersect: Films of Murder in Contemporary Chinese Wenyi Cinema By Tianyi Yao B.A., Trinity College, 2015 Advisor: Matthew Bernstein, M.F.A., Ph.D. An abstract of -
HONG KONG LAWN BOWLS ASSOCIATION Mixed Fours Competition 2021
HONG KONG LAWN BOWLS ASSOCIATION Mixed Fours Competition 2021 1. Two bowls per player, 15 ends 2. Burnt end to be re-played. 3. Winner must notify results to LBA Office by email ([email protected]) or fax (2577 5621) by 12:00 noon on the day following the match. 4. All matches must start on time unless otherwise agreed by the opponents and allowed by the Bye-laws. 5. LBA Office must be notified of any substitution prior to a match. Updated on 30 September, 2021 Round 3 5 October, 2021 (Tuesday) at 7pm Ref Player 1 Player 2 Player 3 Player 4 Club Score Vs Score Player 1 Player 2 Player 3 Player 4 Club Venue 301 JAMES LAW JUDY KWAI KEVIN CHAN KELVIN KWAI CCC vs CHENG MAI YUNG BEN LAI C Y YU LINDA LEE FC CCC Indoor 302 LEE CHI TAT JACKIE POON JOHNNY LAW SZETO CHI TMSA vs MARK LI MT LAM ALAN LO EUNICE NG HKCC TM (Changed to 7:30pm) 303 HELEN CHAN AMELIA CHAN ANNIE TAM EDWARD HUNG CdeR vs ANGEL KWAN KONG CHI MING WILBERT LEUNG JENNY MIU TKOBC CdeR Indoor 304 POWELL CHENG STEPHEN YEUNG VIVIAN WONG BORIS CHOI FC vs ALICE CHAN P A CHAN NICHOLAS TSANG IRENE CHOW HKCC FC 305 SIMON LAI CANDY AU WILLIAM WONG CHAN YAT SANG GLBC vs ALBERT KWOK ANITA LEUNG ESTHER CHAN F C LI GBLBC SLY 306 MIKE NG SYLVIA HO ANTHONY KAN ANDY HUI IRC vs FIONA NG MARK MAK JOHN CHONG CARRIE MOK STSA IRC 307 QUEENIE SHUM KELLY YU H C FOK Y Y WONG SBI vs CHRISTINA YEUNG PHOEBE HO PATRICK CHOI C T WONG HKFC SBI (Changed to 7:30pm, 8 October) 308 WONG PAK LIN KONG SHEK KWAN BALBIR KAUR REX FONG STSA vs W / O 216 SLY CCC Indoor 309 VIVIAN YIP ANTHONY YIP ROBIN CHOK ALEX LEUNG -
Written & Directed by and Starring Stephen Chow
CJ7 Written & Directed by and Starring Stephen Chow East Coast Publicity West Coast Publicity Distributor IHOP Public Relations Block Korenbrot PR Sony Pictures Classics Jeff Hill Melody Korenbrot Carmelo Pirrone Jessica Uzzan Judy Chang Leila Guenancia 853 7th Ave, 3C 110 S. Fairfax Ave, #310 550 Madison Ave New York, NY 10019 Los Angeles, CA 90036 New York, NY 10022 212-265-4373 tel 323-634-7001 tel 212-833-8833 tel 212-247-2948 fax 323-634-7030 fax 212-833-8844 fax 1 Short Synopsis: From Stephen Chow, the director and star of Kung Fu Hustle, comes CJ7, a new comedy featuring Chow’s trademark slapstick antics. Ti (Stephen Chow) is a poor father who works all day, everyday at a construction site to make sure his son Dicky Chow (Xu Jian) can attend an elite private school. Despite his father’s good intentions to give his son the opportunities he never had, Dicky, with his dirty and tattered clothes and none of the “cool” toys stands out from his schoolmates like a sore thumb. Ti can’t afford to buy Dicky any expensive toys and goes to the best place he knows to get new stuff for Dicky – the junk yard! While out “shopping” for a new toy for his son, Ti finds a mysterious orb and brings it home for Dicky to play with. To his surprise and disbelief, the orb reveals itself to Dicky as a bizarre “pet” with extraordinary powers. Armed with his “CJ7” Dicky seizes this chance to overcome his poor background and shabby clothes and impress his fellow schoolmates for the first time in his life. -
Hong Kong Filmmakers Search: Eric TSANG
Eric TSANG 曾志偉(b. 1953.4.14) Actor, Director, Producer A native of Wuhua, Guangdong, Tsang was born in Hong Kong. He had a short stint as a professional soccer player before working as a martial arts stuntman at Shaw Brothers Studio along with Sammo Hung. In 1974, he followed Lau Kar-leung’s team to join Chang Cheh’s film company in Taiwan, and returned to Hong Kong in 1976. Tsang then worked as screenwriter and assistant director for Lau Kar-leung, Sammo Hung and Jackie Chan in companies such as Shaw Brothers and Golden Harvest. Introduced to Karl Maka by Lau, Tsang and Maka co-wrote the action comedy Dirty Tiger, Crazy Frog! in 1978. Tsang made his directorial debut next year with The Challenger (1979). In 1980, Tsang was invited by Maka to join Cinema City. He became a member of the ‘Team of Seven’, participating in story creation. He soon directed the record shattering Aces Go Places (1982) and Aces Go Places II (1983), while he also produced a number of movies that explored different filmmaking approaches, including the thriller He Lives by Night (1982), Till Death Do We Scare (1982), which applied western style make-up and special effects, and the fresh comedy My Little Sentimental Friend (1984). Tsang left Cinema City in 1985 and became a pivotal figure in Hung’s Bo Ho Films. He was the associate producer for such films as Mr. Vampire (1985) and My Lucky Stars (1985). In 1987, Tsang co-founded Alan & Eric Films Co. Ltd. with Alan Tam and Teddy Robin.