我问o左好多朋友
我问佢地
我究竟应唔应该离开你
佢地问返我一个问题
佢地问我
我究竟需唔需要你
我发现自己真係真係好需要你
所以我唔可以离开你
因为我会唔拾得你
你明唔明啊??
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Thursday, August 19, 2010
做我的男朋友辛苦吗??
做我男朋友不需要很有钱,够用就好了
出手用不着很大方,肯为我花钱就好了
不需要你多会说甜言蜜语
在我最无助的时候
可以给肩膀靠就好了
不需要有多浪漫
晚上陪我到处走走逛逛聊聊天就足够了
如果我们会走在一起
证明我们是相爱的
我的要求不是很高
去逛街的时候
你会拉着我的手
看到熟人
能够和对方介绍"这是我女朋友"
当我们不在一起的时候
会常打电话
发信息给我
证明你有在想我
讲电话的时候
要多说话
我喜欢听到你讲
那样感觉你就在我身边
不许先挂我电话
我讨厌听到"嘟'嘟" 声
不要说你很忙
那样只是证明我很自私
讨厌那种感觉
看到靓女的时候瞄几眼就好了
不要流口水
久别重逢的时候
记得给我一个拥抱
在我耳边说"我好想你......
我知道
我很任性
但既然你选择了和我在一起
你就应该学会包容我
能接受并指出我的不好
我并不是一个自我为中心的人!
如果你觉得我哪方面不好可以说出来
但不可以忽略我
我可以忍受你直接说不爱我
但是我讨厌你对我忽冷忽热
我是人
有感觉
也有脾气
不要说我不喜欢听的话
要是我沉默了
那代表我不想再谈论那个话题
那么请你停止说
我知道我脾气真的不好
但是要是你受不了
你可以同我说
如果我选择了你
证明我是真的爱你
所以如果我有不好的地方
你也要说出来
两个人在一起
就要相互信任
你可以有自己的私人空间
但是不可以欺骗我~
出手用不着很大方,肯为我花钱就好了
不需要你多会说甜言蜜语
在我最无助的时候
可以给肩膀靠就好了
不需要有多浪漫
晚上陪我到处走走逛逛聊聊天就足够了
如果我们会走在一起
证明我们是相爱的
我的要求不是很高
去逛街的时候
你会拉着我的手
看到熟人
能够和对方介绍"这是我女朋友"
当我们不在一起的时候
会常打电话
发信息给我
证明你有在想我
讲电话的时候
要多说话
我喜欢听到你讲
那样感觉你就在我身边
不许先挂我电话
我讨厌听到"嘟'嘟" 声
不要说你很忙
那样只是证明我很自私
讨厌那种感觉
看到靓女的时候瞄几眼就好了
不要流口水
久别重逢的时候
记得给我一个拥抱
在我耳边说"我好想你......
我知道
我很任性
但既然你选择了和我在一起
你就应该学会包容我
能接受并指出我的不好
我并不是一个自我为中心的人!
如果你觉得我哪方面不好可以说出来
但不可以忽略我
我可以忍受你直接说不爱我
但是我讨厌你对我忽冷忽热
我是人
有感觉
也有脾气
不要说我不喜欢听的话
要是我沉默了
那代表我不想再谈论那个话题
那么请你停止说
我知道我脾气真的不好
但是要是你受不了
你可以同我说
如果我选择了你
证明我是真的爱你
所以如果我有不好的地方
你也要说出来
两个人在一起
就要相互信任
你可以有自己的私人空间
但是不可以欺骗我~
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
！lO^3 n
你知道吗
朋友都觉得我很幸福
因为你让我成为最幸福的女人
听说每一个成功的男人背后都有一个女人的相伴
我只想做你背后的幸福小女人
因为我知道你将会是一个成功的男人
虽然有时候我们都会为了一些很琐碎的事情而吵架
可是到最后你都会哄回我
每次我生气的时候
你都会发脾气
现在终于明白
你是对自己发脾气
想和老公说
我并没有后悔和你在一起
不要说你没有用
因为在我心目中
你是最好的
朋友都觉得我很幸福
因为你让我成为最幸福的女人
听说每一个成功的男人背后都有一个女人的相伴
我只想做你背后的幸福小女人
因为我知道你将会是一个成功的男人
虽然有时候我们都会为了一些很琐碎的事情而吵架
可是到最后你都会哄回我
每次我生气的时候
你都会发脾气
现在终于明白
你是对自己发脾气
想和老公说
我并没有后悔和你在一起
不要说你没有用
因为在我心目中
你是最好的
4pm
Located @ Kuchai Lama Public Bank
我蹲在银行门口哭了
因为它关门了
吓到security了
我和他说没事
然后一边哭一边走回去拿车
第一次觉得自己没有用
以前我只会喜欢有钱的男人
即使他们没有时间陪我
他们都会拿钱给我去消磨时间
有时候信用卡过限额了
怕被人骂
才免为其难去pub做工
做两个星期就可以还清信用卡了
爸爸不爱我读书时候做工
尤其是freelancer
因为以前试过有些agent不出粮
所以只要我说没钱
他就会给
所以我一直都过着无忧无虑的生活
可是现在我summerbreak
空出很多时间
我的支出也多了
信用卡我也没有用了
也不好意思一直和爸爸拿钱
有时候和老公发唠叨
还以为老公会安慰我
结果老公竟然说
为什么不和爸爸拿钱
语气就好似怕我会和他要钱
很想他能够体谅我
Located @ Kuchai Lama Public Bank
我蹲在银行门口哭了
因为它关门了
吓到security了
我和他说没事
然后一边哭一边走回去拿车
第一次觉得自己没有用
以前我只会喜欢有钱的男人
即使他们没有时间陪我
他们都会拿钱给我去消磨时间
有时候信用卡过限额了
怕被人骂
才免为其难去pub做工
做两个星期就可以还清信用卡了
爸爸不爱我读书时候做工
尤其是freelancer
因为以前试过有些agent不出粮
所以只要我说没钱
他就会给
所以我一直都过着无忧无虑的生活
可是现在我summerbreak
空出很多时间
我的支出也多了
信用卡我也没有用了
也不好意思一直和爸爸拿钱
有时候和老公发唠叨
还以为老公会安慰我
结果老公竟然说
为什么不和爸爸拿钱
语气就好似怕我会和他要钱
很想他能够体谅我
Monday, August 16, 2010
Movie time
Love in diguise
I reckon this to be more of a pissing contest amongst the contemporary crop of male singers from Greater China, and probably an in-thing to have oneself hyphenated with credentials that go beyond singer-songwriter, to include actor-writer-director. After all, Jay Chou has done it, so why not Wang Lee-Hom, since he too has gotten his feet wet and caught the acting bug with Lust, Caution and Little Big Soldier?
And it's no surprise too that Wang's directorial effort happens to be a story that deals with music, just like Chou's, where they play self-masturbatory type characters who are equally multi-talented with musical instruments, and can serenade a girl or two. And to make them look good as directors at the helm of their debut projects, why not go to Lee Pin Bing to lens the film as well, since the cinematographer has a slew of proved works ranging from the arty to the mass appeal films, and yes, both Secret and Love in Disguise looks great.
But then the storyline here is more of the usual cliché formula, which reads having the director/actor play a larger than life parody of himself in a leading role. Wang plays Du Ming- Han, or DMH as it's more hip to be known that way, a highly successful pop idol managed by the shrewd manager Joan (Joan Chen, Wang's co-star in Lust, Caution). En route to a party their limo-van knocks down a pretty gu-zheng playing lass Song Xiao Qing (Liu Yifei), and smitten by the aural orgasm she gives him when she teases with her instrument, DMH ropes in lead guitarist and henchman WZB (Chen Han Dian... seriously at this point I was waiting for CCB to turn up) to go undercover in disguise (hence the title) and enroll into the same Chinese orchestra school Xiao Qing is in, so that he can once again relive that orgasmic pleasure (talk about addiction)!
Which makes him see butterflies and stars, enough to inspire him to write a new song. But that's something for the final act. Instead, he has to grapple with snooty senior classical music students such as Mufan (Qiao Zhenyu) who lambasts manufactured pop idols like DMH, and worse, to know that the object of his desire/inspiration turns out to be infatuated with Mufan. Even then, DMH himself thinks Xiao Qing is just his aural soulmate meant to stimulate his senses, and nothing more, until the inevitable flying of sparks, where what's love gets to be quite messy in its revelation, before a climax that ended up with Song Qing being wet from head to toe. I kid you not.
As with all stories about disguises and secret identities, there is bound to be a scene where the two personas have to meet at a single venue, and it's no surprise that a rookie like Lee- Hom will opt for the same, having this scene played out purely for laughs. You may think I am making fun of his story, but fair enough, there were some nice touches from animation to comedy that the best were reserved to scenes where the director/actor goes into self- deprecating mode, showing he's not shy to laugh at himself, and the crazy world he lives in, where every move he makes is subject to scrutiny by his manager, fans and the media. Perhaps this film served as a pressure cooker release for him to let out some steam.
Liu Yifei on the other hand had scenes crafted for her to reprise her look and feel for the Little Dragon Girl role from television, and with films like The Forbidden Kingdom, this marks one of the first few forays she's taking to make the leap to the big screen. She may lack behind other contemporaries from the Mainland like Zhang Jingchu or Xu Jinglei, but I'm hedging my bets that she'll grow from strength to strength and we should see a more active filmography soon enough. Should anyone think of remaking A Chinese Ghost Story, she'll be an automatic shoo-in as Xiao Qian.
Love in Disguise isn't as bad as what others may have made it out to be the disaster it is not. Despite its formula, it still has enough to market itself as a romantic comedy suitable as a safe option for dating couples. And of course Wang Lee-Hom fans who should be making a beeline to support their idol's latest effort on celluloid both as an actor and more importantly, directing a film that's an exaggerated mirror of his idol lifestyle. Wonder if they see themselves amongst the faceless crowd that the singer don't really give two hoots about
I reckon this to be more of a pissing contest amongst the contemporary crop of male singers from Greater China, and probably an in-thing to have oneself hyphenated with credentials that go beyond singer-songwriter, to include actor-writer-director. After all, Jay Chou has done it, so why not Wang Lee-Hom, since he too has gotten his feet wet and caught the acting bug with Lust, Caution and Little Big Soldier?
And it's no surprise too that Wang's directorial effort happens to be a story that deals with music, just like Chou's, where they play self-masturbatory type characters who are equally multi-talented with musical instruments, and can serenade a girl or two. And to make them look good as directors at the helm of their debut projects, why not go to Lee Pin Bing to lens the film as well, since the cinematographer has a slew of proved works ranging from the arty to the mass appeal films, and yes, both Secret and Love in Disguise looks great.
But then the storyline here is more of the usual cliché formula, which reads having the director/actor play a larger than life parody of himself in a leading role. Wang plays Du Ming- Han, or DMH as it's more hip to be known that way, a highly successful pop idol managed by the shrewd manager Joan (Joan Chen, Wang's co-star in Lust, Caution). En route to a party their limo-van knocks down a pretty gu-zheng playing lass Song Xiao Qing (Liu Yifei), and smitten by the aural orgasm she gives him when she teases with her instrument, DMH ropes in lead guitarist and henchman WZB (Chen Han Dian... seriously at this point I was waiting for CCB to turn up) to go undercover in disguise (hence the title) and enroll into the same Chinese orchestra school Xiao Qing is in, so that he can once again relive that orgasmic pleasure (talk about addiction)!
Which makes him see butterflies and stars, enough to inspire him to write a new song. But that's something for the final act. Instead, he has to grapple with snooty senior classical music students such as Mufan (Qiao Zhenyu) who lambasts manufactured pop idols like DMH, and worse, to know that the object of his desire/inspiration turns out to be infatuated with Mufan. Even then, DMH himself thinks Xiao Qing is just his aural soulmate meant to stimulate his senses, and nothing more, until the inevitable flying of sparks, where what's love gets to be quite messy in its revelation, before a climax that ended up with Song Qing being wet from head to toe. I kid you not.
As with all stories about disguises and secret identities, there is bound to be a scene where the two personas have to meet at a single venue, and it's no surprise that a rookie like Lee- Hom will opt for the same, having this scene played out purely for laughs. You may think I am making fun of his story, but fair enough, there were some nice touches from animation to comedy that the best were reserved to scenes where the director/actor goes into self- deprecating mode, showing he's not shy to laugh at himself, and the crazy world he lives in, where every move he makes is subject to scrutiny by his manager, fans and the media. Perhaps this film served as a pressure cooker release for him to let out some steam.
Liu Yifei on the other hand had scenes crafted for her to reprise her look and feel for the Little Dragon Girl role from television, and with films like The Forbidden Kingdom, this marks one of the first few forays she's taking to make the leap to the big screen. She may lack behind other contemporaries from the Mainland like Zhang Jingchu or Xu Jinglei, but I'm hedging my bets that she'll grow from strength to strength and we should see a more active filmography soon enough. Should anyone think of remaking A Chinese Ghost Story, she'll be an automatic shoo-in as Xiao Qian.
Love in Disguise isn't as bad as what others may have made it out to be the disaster it is not. Despite its formula, it still has enough to market itself as a romantic comedy suitable as a safe option for dating couples. And of course Wang Lee-Hom fans who should be making a beeline to support their idol's latest effort on celluloid both as an actor and more importantly, directing a film that's an exaggerated mirror of his idol lifestyle. Wonder if they see themselves amongst the faceless crowd that the singer don't really give two hoots about
Friday, August 6, 2010
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