Grey,
is a narcissistic agnostic atheist, having sustained a psychological disorder, characterized by self-preoccupation, lack of empathy, and unconscious deficits in self-esteem. He writes and draws comic books, movie screenplays, etc (albeit unpublished) with this secret alter ego, while whoring as a full-time white collar goody two shoes telling people to fuck spider in a polite way. Really.
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- Multiply Do the math on this one
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- Disney Acquires Marvel
- What Horror?! Japanese Film Festival
- The Storm Warriors 風雲II Preview
- Brian Bolland Coming To The Singapore Toys, Games ...
- "I Find Your Lack Of Humour Disturbing."
- Freedom To Lead
- Robert Downey Jr Is Sherlock Holmes
- Thomas The Fucking Angry Transformer Tank Engine
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Unbound
- Unbound , a group exhibition by 7 Avant-garde Singapore artists, to be held at Black Earth Art Museum, 352 Joo Chiat Road. Opening Date: 6th November 2009 (Friday), from 1930hrs to 2230hrs Exhibition Period: 6th November (Friday) to 15th November 2009(Sunday) Operation Hours: 1200hrs to 2100hrs (daily)
- Unbound , a group exhibition by 7 Avant-garde Singapore artists, to be held at Black Earth Art Museum, 352 Joo Chiat Road. Opening Date: 6th November 2009 (Friday), from 1930hrs to 2230hrs Exhibition Period: 6th November (Friday) to 15th November 2009(Sunday) Operation Hours: 1200hrs to 2100hrs (daily)
- AFA'08 - Anime Festival Asia 22 to 23 November 2008, Suntec Halls 403 - 404
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Sunday, June 26, 2005
This Is Batman
This is Batman. The one true Dark Knight who we(the post - 1987 Dark Knight Returns generation)have grown up with. And this movie simply blew me away, by shattering all expectations by actually lived up to its incredible hype. The single most mistreated and tweaked comic book character, who, due to the very same reason, became an pop culture icon, Batman, has spawned nine movies, three TV series, and thousands of comic books that transcends the border from noir detective, sci-fi opus, to melodramatic soap. Originally envisioned by creator Bob Kane in 1939, Batman was a grim and gritty vigilante who at times killed criminals at will. During World War Two, Batman team up with Superman to battle Facists and Imperialist. By 1950s, after the war, the villains became sci-fi monster from outer space, eliminating the original noirish tone altogether. Along came the infamous TV series that defined "Campy" in the 60s, starring Adam West as Batman and Burt Ward as "Holy @#%*" Robin, singlehandledly transforming the whole genre, including the Batman comic, to infinite silliness for what seems like forever(evidently seen from my previous entry). Until Neal Adams's brilliantly dark portrayal of the physique of Batman surfaces, giving us a hint of great things to come : The return of the one true Dark Knight, in 1987's epic "The Dark Knight Returns" by Frank Miller (now obscenely famous for Sin City), which, together with Alan Moore's much celebrated "Watchmen" teaches the world to the term, "Grim and Gritty", and influence the whole generations to come. Followed by Miller's Batman : Year One, we see no shortage of good Batman stories (at least, for most of the times) throughout the years, as good reads like "The Long Halloween" emerges. But unfortunately, that remained true only for the comics, as Tim Burton's much anticipated "Batman" opens in 1989. I know, I know, many, and boy do I mean many folks, love the flick, but I supposed quite a good lot of them would agree with me that by the time "Batman Returns" in 1992, penguins with rocket launcher flying around Gotham's skyline proved to be far too way out. But to all our surprise, just when we thought it couldn't get any worse, then came the third installment of the franchise, "Batman Forever", and followed by, the final nail to the coffin, "Batman and Robin", whose gloriously much-celebrated campism and stupidity kills the franchise. Batman suit with nipples. Yeah, right. So, we got the trilogy of Psychology Neurosis complete. First, it's Memento, with amnesia being the key, followed by Insomnia, and closed by Phobia, which is the integral center of Batman Begins. The origin of Batman has been recounted for numerous times. But never had it been given such depth. For the first time on screen, we have been brought back even before the murder of the Waynes took place. And yes, it matters. But there are more, we were also served with what happened after the tragedy. It had always been a case of only "then" and "now" for the previous incarnation of Batman. "Then" being the Waynes' murder, and "now" being Bruce Wayne in his prime, dishing out his Batman role in his most professional way. Which further add up to the campish, unrealism of the much-joked-of notion of a millionaire playboy, masquerading in the night as a vigilante dressing like a bat. By filling up the details, it all starts to make sense. As a kid, we have seen Superman making us believe that a man can really fly back in 1978, then as an adult, we were thrilled to spectacular comic book greatness watching Spider-Man swinging into action in your friendly neighbourhood New York City in 2002. Equally awe-inspiring as the above mentioned two classic scene, would be the Dark Knight, standing still on a rooftop, hovering above Gotham. It's that simple, but as I said, This Is Batman. Labels: Cinematic Critique, Cinematick, i spoke, Movies |
Friday, June 24, 2005
Thursday, June 23, 2005
The Devil Made Him Did It
Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Paranoia Down Under
Monday, June 20, 2005
Hell Awaits...
The Dante's Inferno Test has banished you to the Fifth Level of Hell! Here is how you matched up against all the levels:
Take the Dante's Inferno Test Labels: bullshits |
Sunday, June 19, 2005
Perry Bible Fellowship
Labels: reading materials, sequential art |
Thursday, June 16, 2005
Ghost In The Shell?
Saturday, June 11, 2005
Dragon Sabre Kills Again
Wednesday, June 08, 2005
Watched Over No More
Saturday, June 04, 2005
World Domination Begins Here
The World 0 - 616 Me Always on an away game, always kicking the home team's ass... Labels: i saw |
Friday, June 03, 2005
"Guy That Dresses Like A Bat, Clearly, Has Issues"
So said Bruce Wayne. In the upcoming "Batman Begins". Intriguing. The usual treats (trailers, downloads, etc) and a comprehensive comic gallery can be found at the official movie site. Labels: Movies |
Thursday, June 02, 2005
Deep Throat Revealed
Their reporting helped bring about the resignation of President Richard Nixon in 1974. Felt is now 91, and living in Santa Rosa, California. Woodward and Bernstein had said they wouldn’t reveal the identity of “Deep Throat” until after his death. In a statement today, Woodward and Bernstein said, “W. Mark Felt was ‘Deep Throat’ and helped us immeasurably in our Watergate coverage. However, as the record shows, many other sources and officials assisted us and other reporters for the hundreds of stories that were written in The Washington Post about Watergate.” Bradlee, in an interview this afternoon, said that knowing that “Deep Throat” was a high-ranking FBI official helped him feel confident about the information that the paper was publishing about Watergate. He said that he knew the “positional identity” of “Deep Throat” as the Post was breaking its Watergate stories and that he learned his name within a couple of weeks after Nixon’s resignation. “The number-two guy at the FBI, that was a pretty good source…” Labels: source |