World's largest Legoland set to open in Shanghai, China
Visitors ride a rollercoaster in the new Legoland in Shanghai. Photo: EPA-EFE
Visitors ride a rollercoaster in the new Legoland in Shanghai. Photo: EPA-EFE
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South China Morning Post
5 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
World's largest Legoland set to open in Shanghai, China
Visitors ride a rollercoaster in the new Legoland in Shanghai. Photo: EPA-EFE Visitors ride a rollercoaster in the new Legoland in Shanghai. Photo: EPA-EFE share
South China Morning Post
5 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
8 of the best new K-dramas to watch in July 2025, including Law and the City on Disney+
Streamers and broadcasters alike have reserved some major hitters for the summer season, and July promises to have a K-drama or two to suit all tastes. 1. Bitch x Rich season 2 Lead cast: Lee Eun-saem, Yeri, Kim Min-kyu Play School web drama Bitch x Rich returns for a second season this summer. In the first season, Kim Hye-in (Lee Eun-saem), despite coming from a poor background, is offered the opportunity to enrol at the top-class Cheongdam International High School after she is the sole witness to a murder there. Baek Je-na (Yeri), once the school's queen bee, is suspected of the murder, which creates ripples through the allegiances of her friends. Kim Min-kyu ( The Fabulous ) joins the cast for season 2 as a new student. (Wavve/Viu, July 3) 2. Law and the City Lead cast: Lee Jong-suk, Moon Ga-young
South China Morning Post
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Keung To jibes reflect ‘double-edged sword' of social media: Hong Kong experts
A slew of both supportive and hateful online comments over Hong Kong pop singer Keung To's recent fall into the sea reflects divided public opinion and the social media pressures young stars face, a psychiatrist and a cultural commentator have said. Experts who spoke to the Post said social media was a 'double-edged sword' that allowed young celebrities to connect with their fans while increasing their direct exposure to hostility, a challenge not faced by stars in the pre-internet era. After Keung, a member of popular Cantopop boy band Mirror, fell into the waters off Sai Wan on Tuesday afternoon, fans flocked to his social media account to leave supportive comments wishing him a speedy recovery. But the 26-year-old singer was also on the receiving end of malicious comments from online users cursing him and mocking his mishap. Dr Chan Kai-tai, clinical professional consultant at the Chinese University of Hong Kong's department of psychiatry, said that with digitalisation, public opinion towards celebrities had become highly polarised, but noted the phenomenon was not unique to the city. In the past, Hong Kong's 'Four Heavenly Kings' – Andy Lau Tak-wah, Jacky Cheung Hok-yau, Leon Lai Ming and Aaron Kwok Fu-shing – who dominated the Cantopop world in the 1980s and 1990s, were more heavily protected from the public, with their companies and managers acting as a buffer, Chan said.
