Latest news with #BloodBrothers
New Straits Times
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: 'Blood Brothers: Bara Naga' gets novelised
KUALA LUMPUR: Skop Productions, in collaboration with WhiteCoat Group, has transformed its cinematic blockbuster, Blood Brothers: Bara Naga, into a novel. Datuk Yusof Haslam, founder and head of the film production house, stated that this move wasn't new for him, recalling that his popular 1990s movie Sembilu was also novelised. "Blood Brothers: Bara Naga, directed by my son Syafiq and his friend Abhilash Chandra, makes history by transitioning from a film to a novel," said Yusof at the novel's launch at Dewan Merdeka, World Trade Centre Kuala Lumpur, last Sunday. "Just like when Sembilu was screened, we turned it into a novel, and as far as I remember, about 30,000 copies of that novel were produced." Blood Brothers: Bara Naga, which premiered on April 10, has earned RM62 million in 20 days, making it one of the country's top-selling films. Yusof explained that novelising Blood Brothers was a good idea, as not everyone enjoys watching films. He extended his gratitude to authors Dr. Anwar Fazal and Amshida Ahmad Rani for "doing a great job." "Dr. Anwar is my nephew and he is also a songwriter for Syafiq's films," he added. Syafiq expressed his hope that the novel would be well-received by readers, adding, "Congratulations Dr. Anwar, I hope this novel will be a great success." Anwar and Amshida completed the novel in two weeks.
Malay Mail
17-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Malay Mail
'Gayong' and 'Kulit Wayang' — two solid reasons to go to the cinema now
MAY 17 — With the recent announcement that Blood Brothers: Bara Naga has collected RM76 million at the local box-office after 33 days of screening — taking it to second place at the all-time Malaysian box-office charts for local films — it's quite easy to overlook the fact there have been quite a few notable Malaysian films that have opened in local cinemas in the weeks after the Blood Brothers fever hit local cinemagoers. When you add to that the fact there are also other notable releases from Hollywood and beyond opening around the same time like Sinners (which I think is one of the best films of the year so far), Thunderbolts* (aka The New Avengers), Until Dawn and Holy Night: Demon Hunters (come on, who doesn't want to see Don Lee punch demons?), it really is easy to miss out on some of the more notable local films being released concurrently. Despite my best efforts to catch as many local films that I can in the cinema, I still haven't managed to catch Telaga Suriram from this latest batch of local films opening recently, but I've managed to catch two pretty notable ones, for various reasons respectively. The only expectation I had when walking into the cinema to watch this movie, based on the life experiences of Silat Gayong grandmaster Datuk Meor Abdul Rahman Daeng Uda Md Hashim, is that the trailers promised a sort of Malaysian version of the Ip Man movies — a nationalistic historical epic based on the life of a real person. — Picture via YouTube/Filem Gayong Rasmi Gayong The only expectation I had when walking into the cinema to watch this movie, based on the life experiences of Silat Gayong grandmaster Datuk Meor Abdul Rahman Daeng Uda Md Hashim, is that the trailers promised a sort of Malaysian version of the Ip Man movies — a nationalistic historical epic based on the life of a real person. As a local film fan and paying customer, I'd say that director Faisal Ishak (of the Juvana movies and Budak Flat fame) has totally delivered on that premise, with all the caveats that may come with it being an Ip Man type movie. Just like those Ip Man movies, this one's very stylised as well, with a nationalistic spirit that can't help but stir the emotions in you, with an added local flavour that will remind people of 80s and 90s Malaysian films in how the dialogue is written and delivered. And there's a beautiful layer of Malay-ness to it all, particularly in the ethics/practice of the art of Silat Gayong, in how and when to hold back or move forward, and when to truly let go of all that rage, that's presented in a surprisingly subtle way. In short, there's a very Malay soul to this historical action flick, which makes it pretty unique and at least of some value to fans of fight flicks out there. There are some unfortunate, but not that glaring, holes in the film's plotting, wherein some character motivations can be a bit confounding, but on the whole, Ishak has delivered an exciting, emotional and pretty well-paced piece of mainstream entertainment. It's not perfect, but in its wonderfully quaint and mannered retroness, and its soulful presentation of Silat Gayong principles, it holds its own place in the history of Malaysian action films. I can't wait for its next chapter! Kulit Wayang Celebrated Malaysian auteur Dain Said does horror again with his latest film Kulit Wayang, but aims to deliver a bit more food for thought by using the world of Kelantanese 'wayang kulit' (shadow puppetry) to provoke audiences into thinking about issues like exploitation, creative and literal theft from the more underprivileged local communities, and if one were to think in an even wider context, exploitation and theft by those in powerful positions from poor and normal people. He does all this by telling the story of a tok dalang (shadow puppet master) named Pak Lee (played by Fattah Amin, doing a pretty great job with his facial expressions and emotions, but sometimes undone by the inconsistency of the delivery of his Kelantanes dialect) who is grieving the death of his child. He comes across a young Indonesian girl named Dewi, who's in the village with her mother, who's doing a thesis on wayang kulit, and it turns out that Dewi has a preternatural gift for wayang kulit ('angin dia kuat' as explained in the film's dialogue), which kicks the film's plot into gear, involving mystical beings like a crocodile man, ghosts of lost kids and a shadow puppet made from human skin that sounds brilliant on paper, but in reality was not executed as well as it could've been as a horror film. It's not a bad film, but it's not great as well, because in the film's own struggle between being a horror film and a more arthouse/thought provoking one, it kind of got caught in the middle, not fully satisfying the needs of both or even either genre. Still, it holds plenty of value for cinephiles, especially in Dain Said's visual flair, which can be experienced in abundance here. Even when the CGI is a bit dodgy, fans of horror maestros like Lucio Fulci will find plenty to admire in Dain's depictions of the netherworld, beyond the wayang kulit's screen, and there are some shots here that will wow viewers just like he did in Bunohan. * This is the personal opinion of the columnist.
New Straits Times
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Blood Brothers: Bara Naga celebrates action, teamwork
THE most-talked-about Malaysian movie this year, Blood Brothers: Bara Naga has been warmly welcomed by Malaysians of all races as a celebration of Bangsa Malaysia in cinema. It has Bangsa Malaysia written all over its multiracial cast - starring major Malay actors Sharnaaz Ahmad, Syafiq Kyle, Shukri Yahaya and Syazwan Zulkifly, Chinese actors Andy Teh and Chris Tong Bing Yu, Indian actors such as Irfan Zaini (Indian Muslim) and Amelia Henderson (Indian-Scottish), and Sabahan Tracie Sinidol who is of Kadazan-Dusun-Murut heritage. And on a closer look, the unsung heroes who worked hard behind the scenes to make it an astounding success are likewise. The New Straits Times recently caught up with some of them, namely director, writer and co-producer Abhilash Chandra, line producer Nana Azmi, cinematographer Nicholas Chin, colourist Ooi Yi Jing, and assistant stunt director Mohamad Fauzan Mohamad Dohir, as they shared some interesting and less-known stories about working with the star-studded cast over the last two years. Klang-born Abhilash, 37, is of course, director Syafiq Yusof's partner in crafting the film. A Masters graduate in film from New York University, Tisch School Of The Arts, he began as an on-set personal assistant in the assistant director's department for the US$100 million 2014 Netflix historical epic series Marco Polo, which was filmed in Pinewood Iskandar Studios, Iskandar Puteri, Johor, a little over a decade ago. "I learnt a lot about professional on set filmmaking there, and how sets were run at the highest level with incredible meticulous detail and it was exciting because I got to experience and work as a crew in the coordination of huge battle scenes. "But my real involvement in my own designed fight scenes started with Polis Evo 3 in 2023, where I was the writer and led the choreography design with the stunt boys who later formed Defenderz," said Abhilash whose favourite action movies are those made by John Woo, Michael Bay, Steven Spielberg and Gareth Evans. "While I love Evans' The Raid, my all-time favourite director is Spielberg because he infuses action with emotion to create meaningful exhilarating set pieces that leave a lasting impact on the viewer," said Abhilash who shares with Syafiq a similar passion for action-packed films. TOM CRUISE Abhilash said that Blood Brothers was an idea he presented to Syafiq and crafted the story through many discussions with him, as they built the central thematic story around powerful and profound messages of family, friendship and belonging. "The core of its story, is brotherhood and the emotional bond between men, something it shares with Tom Cruise's Top Gun and its sequel Top Gun 2: Maverick," he said. "And because Blood Brothers depicts its heroes as strong-yet-sensitive men, we were pleasantly surprised to discover a majority of Blood Brothers fans who flocked to watch it in cinemas nationwide were female fans." FANS Abhilash revealed that some of these hardcore fans have watched Blood Brothers 10 times, and their love of the movie rang loud and clear when the main cast comprising Sharnaaz Ahmad, Syafiq Kyle, Shukri Yahaya, Syazwan Zulkifly, Irfan Zaini and Andy Teh were mobbed at most cinemas during their 7-week roadshow across the country. "Most of these fans were not just from Selangor, Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, but also from the Northern Region, East Coast and East Malaysia. "Female fans made their presence felt during these road tours while male fans made their presence felt online," said Abhilash. During the meet-and-greet sessions with fans, Andy who plays bad boy Pablo, impressed fans with his K-pop looks and husky voice, while Irfan who plays "playboy" Malik gained many fan girls with his natural Bollywood charms. SILAT Fauzan, the key designer of the action of Blood Brothers with stunt director Ubai said that the actors' martial arts training lasted five months just before filming began while the design of the choreography itself took 3 months before that. "Not all of the stars were already experienced in martial arts, in fact some of them were struggling," he said, adding that the working environment during training was intensive. "There were some challenges and some actors did struggle, but we dealt tactfully with them in order to keep their morale going. All of the stunts began with discussions, then a raw video was made for the fight scenes which we pre-visualised in detail. "Much later, the final product was created and brought to the set. It formed our physical template to test with the actors, and if an actor was not comfortable with it, we made the necessary alterations according to their strengths ." KNIVES Mohamad Fauzan revealed that Andy, a natural skilled martial artist amongst the Blood Brothers, never fought using knives but was able to adapt quickly in order to play the ruthless Pablo. "It took three months to design the stunts, and a total of six instructors to train the actors. "While we are trained in silat, we made sure that the actors did raw and rough fighting instead of the stylish silat." Nana said that the length of every day of filming was taxing, and likewise the number of takes per scene. "My team dealt with low morale by not 'pissing' the cast off. We got the diverse cast to bond well by friendly chatting and trying our best to accomodate their needs during those tough days on set especially at 3 to 4 am in the morning after doing heavy stunt scenes. "Knowing some of the main actors helped greatly with the production process. "Yes, a few of the actors had mood swings and found it difficult to adjust to the grueling shoot but they gradually did, and my team and I always made sure we supported them," she said, adding that the three-month filming process was done in mid-2024. SPORTS Nana praised Andy for guiding his co-stars in mastering martial arts. "He was a real gentleman, very helpful, and a great team-player. As for Irfan, he did not have experience doing fight scenes, but he worked very hard to master them and came out tops," she said. "Shukri was a bit scared at first, but all of us persuaded him that he could do it, and eventually he gave a stellar performance, probably one of the best in his career." Nana described the Blood Brothers actors as fast-learners, especially Syafiq Kyle who excelled in the fights because of his incredible stamina and his sportsman background. "We filmed 13 hours a day with an average of 10 to 15 takes for each scene. At first, the actor tries his own thing, and after the third or fourth take, we start guiding him," she said, adding that 80 per cent of filming was done at night. "Many of the actors knew each other prior to Blood Brothers, especially Sharnaaz and Syafiq Kyle who acted together in Polis Evo 3. Knowing each other helped them bond well on the set and perfect each scene," said Nana, who previously worked in Syafiq's anti-corruption blockbuster Sheriff: Narko Integriti which was screened last year. POLICE Abhilash said that the police helped the team in the form of advice and handling weapons. "Many of the main stars and some of the crew had good training in handling weapons and explosives previously for example through their work in Polis Evo 3 and Takluk. He added that all explosions were done in one take, and no computer-generated imagery or CGI enhancement was used. Abhilash also said that stuntman Razib Salimin who played senior Blood Brother Abang Sham was the "go-to guy" when it came to pyrotechnics and explosions, while Syazwan had the "fright of his life" when the frog that perched on his head in a scene was a giant bullfrog which tried to jump down on his face. TRACKS Nicholas, 34, has been a cinematographer for a decade, having worked on hundreds of commercials and Blood Brothers is his first feature film. "I've known Abhilash for at least a decade, so the trust and bond was there between us. Prior to Blood Brothers, I made a few short films with him including a PSA in 2023 called Haze Zilla, and it was an anti-pollution story where Ray Dap Dap played a giant who unleashed the haze on Kuala Lumpur. "That is how Ray and I both landed a place in Blood Brothers," he said. Nicholas said that his photography crew thought out of the box and did things differently from the start. "We used many moving shots on a Segway, without the use of tracks, which is new for Malaysian films," he said, adding that they also used the Sony Venice camera for the first time. The reason why Nicholas chose that camera was because it could be detached from its bulky body, making the shooting of action scenes fluid and dynamic while maintaining clarity at 6K resolution. Nicholas revealed that one interesting scene had to be done at a special time, based on the full moon. "The scene where Sharnaaz walks away from a car blowing up, was shot in Hulu Langat and the full moon allowed for greater visibility despite how pitch black the jungle area was. Filming it in such conditions made it a lot more dramatic," he said. DRONES Nicholas also personally handled the iconic drone shot for the ending of the film with Sharnaaz riding into the sunset. None of that was CGI, and it required precise timing and coordination to get the shot at the exact time when the sun was perfect. Jing, the master colourist of the film, said that he set the mood and tone of the film beforehand with Abhilash meticulously, and this gave Blood Brothers a Hollywood look. Their colour references were shows like Max series The Penguin and Korean action film Kill Bok Soon. The entire process took three months and Jing would meticulously craft the grade with Abhilash frame by frame. "As the person in charge of grading, it is my job to get the right tone for all of the scenes to reflect their moods. "We hand crafted more than 3,000 frames painstakingly over three months. I think with the time given the result is something a little more special than usual. In commercials we never get to be this gritty so it's fun doing this and challenging the creative look," Jing said. Nicholas added that he used different anamorphic lenses for the flashback scenes, involving the heroes' younger selves, to give the flashbacks their own identity. Jing would later add richness and texture to the colour to reflect the harshness of their early days. This is one example of how the cinematographer and colourist work together to form the final picture. MONTH Nicholas added that the third act final battle took a month to shoot. The longest of all scenes, it had to have its own aesthetic, so it did not look generic and repetitive. He used a particular colour palette with ember tones which Jing later enhanced in post. Abhilash said that the film was built on the backs of Malaysians for Malaysians, and he is deeply grateful that Skop Productions is championing the way forward for making films this way. Blood Brothers: Bara Naga is still blazing through cinemas, and is currently the second highest grossing local film of all time with RM76 million at the box office.
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Malay Mail's Top 10 Picks: ‘Gayong' fights its way into the Top 3 as ‘Blood Brothers: Bara Naga' loses its long-held crown
KUALA LUMPUR, May 16 — After four consecutive weeks at No. 1, local cinematic hit Blood Brothers: Bara Naga has slipped to the second spot at the box office — though its popularity shows no signs of waning, remaining a hot topic nationwide. This week also marks the debut of another highly anticipated local film, Gayong. The movie stars the acclaimed Beto Kusyairy, a familiar face in Malaysian cinema, in a biographical role as the late Datuk Meor Abdul Rahman, revered grandmaster of Silat Gayong Malaysia. Beyond the silver screen, there's plenty more to enjoy this weekend. Whether you're looking for top series on Netflix and Viu, discovering what's trending on Spotify, or planning to unwind with an engaging book, Malay Mail has curated a selection of our top picks for you to explore. Top 10 films in local cinemas (Domestic & International) (May 8 to May 11) Thunderbolts Blood Brothers: Bara Naga Gayong A Gilded Game Tourist Family Until Dawn Retro Almarhum Telaga Suriram A Minecraft Movie Source: GSC Top 10 streaming on Netflix and Viu (May 5 to May 11) Netflix (Top 10 TV) TV Series The Haunted Palace: Season 1 Resident Playbook: Limited Series Weak Hero: Class 2 Heavenly Ever After: Limited Series The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic: Season 1 Weak Hero: Class 1 The Eternaut: Season 1 When Life Gives You Tangerines: Limited Series Rekaman Terlarang: Season 1 Ms. Rachel: Season 1 Source: Netflix Top 10 Viu (Top 10 shows) Sugar Daddy Pabila Dia Tersenyum The Haunted Palace Bidaah Running Man (2025) Crushology 101 Undercover High School Pump Up the Healthy Love Twinkling Watermelon Only for Love 以爱为营 Source: Viu Frontpage Top 10 songs of the week (Spotify) (May 7 to May 14) JENNIE - like JENNIE Nadeera - Bukan Lagi Kita Billie Eilish - BIRDS OF A FEATHER yung kai - blue Ara Johari - Menjaga Jodoh Orang Lain Tenxi - Garam & Madu (Sakit Dadaku) (w/ Jemsi, Naykilla) Lady Gaga - Die With A Smile (w/ Bruno Mars) Billie Eilish - WILDFLOWER NIKI - You'll Be in My Heart - Spotify Singles MikkyZia - Aku Dah Lupa (w/ F4dli) Top 10 Malay songs of the week (Spotify) (May 7 to May 14) Faris Adam - Stecu Stecu Ara Johari - Menjaga Jodoh Orang Lain Nadeera - Bukan Lagi Kita Noh Salleh - Rahsia Tuhan Imran Ajmain - Seribu Tahun Lagi NAKI, Fahimi - Masa Dayang Nurfaizah, Faizal Tahir, Tuju, Yonnyboii - X Missing U MikkyZia, F4dli - Aku Dah Lupa Tenxi - Garam & Madu (Sakit Dadaku) (w/ Jemsi, Naykilla) Nuh - Teruntuk Mia Source: and Spotify Top 10 books of the week (May 2 to May 8) Fiction King of Envy by Ana Huang (Bloom Books) Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa (Harper Perennial) Watch Me by Tahereh Mafi (Storytide) Before the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi (Pan Macmillan) The Convenience Store by the Sea by Sonoko Machida (Orion) Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic Press) A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara (Pan Macmillan) Blue Sisters by Coco Mellors (Random House US) Library of Lost Hearts by N.F. Afrina (N.F Afrina) The Little Liar by Mitch Albom (Harper) Non-Fiction I'm Not Lazy, I'm on Energy Saving Mode by Dancing Snail (apop books) Surrounded by Idiots by Thomas Erikson (St. Martin's Essentials) Once Upon a Miao (Remastered): I Love My Hometown by Jian Goh (Space Voyager) Atomic Habits by James Clear (Penguin Books) The Not To-Do List by Rolf Dobelli (Atlantic Books ) Once Upon a Miao 2 (Remastered): Crushes, Friendship & Chaos by Jian Goh (Space Voyager) Learn Malay in 7 Days by Mohd Ibrahim (Crescent News) I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki by Baek Sehee (Penerbit Haru) I Decided to Live as Me by Kim Suhyun (Apop Books) The 5 AM Club by Robin Sharma (HarperCollins) Mutiara Minda (Malay Novels) Thariq Ridzuwan Commando's: His Treasure by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Dia Imamku by Siti Rosmizah (Siti Rosmizah Publication SDN BHD) Mi Linda by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Rumah Untuk Alie by Lenn Liu (Media Inspirasi Nusantara Sdn Bhd) Mi Diosa by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Tuan Ziyad: Forbidden Love by Bellesa (Idea Kreatif) Mi Veneno 2 by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Ammar Zahrain: The Obsessive Husband by Nssignature (Idea Kreatif) Mi Veneno 1 by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Yes! Captain Zul Aaryan by Wnfhanna (Idea Kreatif) Source: MPH
Malay Mail
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Malay Mail
Malay Mail's Top 10 Picks: ‘Gayong' fights its way into the Top 3 as ‘Blood Brothers: Bara Naga' loses its long-held crown
KUALA LUMPUR, May 16 — After four consecutive weeks at No. 1, local cinematic hit Blood Brothers: Bara Naga has slipped to the second spot at the box office — though its popularity shows no signs of waning, remaining a hot topic nationwide. This week also marks the debut of another highly anticipated local film, Gayong. The movie stars the acclaimed Beto Kusyairy, a familiar face in Malaysian cinema, in a biographical role as the late Datuk Meor Abdul Rahman, revered grandmaster of Silat Gayong Malaysia. Beyond the silver screen, there's plenty more to enjoy this weekend. Whether you're looking for top series on Netflix and Viu, discovering what's trending on Spotify, or planning to unwind with an engaging book, Malay Mail has curated a selection of our top picks for you to explore. Top 10 films in local cinemas (Domestic & International) (May 8 to May 11) Thunderbolts Blood Brothers: Bara Naga Gayong A Gilded Game Tourist Family Until Dawn Retro Almarhum Telaga Suriram A Minecraft Movie Source: GSC Top 10 streaming on Netflix and Viu (May 5 to May 11) Netflix (Top 10 TV) TV Series The Haunted Palace: Season 1 Resident Playbook: Limited Series Weak Hero: Class 2 Heavenly Ever After: Limited Series The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic: Season 1 Weak Hero: Class 1 The Eternaut: Season 1 When Life Gives You Tangerines: Limited Series Rekaman Terlarang: Season 1 Ms. Rachel: Season 1 Source: Netflix Top 10 Viu (Top 10 shows) Sugar Daddy Pabila Dia Tersenyum The Haunted Palace Bidaah Running Man (2025) Crushology 101 Undercover High School Pump Up the Healthy Love Twinkling Watermelon Only for Love 以爱为营 Source: Viu Frontpage Top 10 songs of the week (Spotify) (May 7 to May 14) JENNIE - like JENNIE Nadeera - Bukan Lagi Kita Billie Eilish - BIRDS OF A FEATHER yung kai - blue Ara Johari - Menjaga Jodoh Orang Lain Tenxi - Garam & Madu (Sakit Dadaku) (w/ Jemsi, Naykilla) Lady Gaga - Die With A Smile (w/ Bruno Mars) Billie Eilish - WILDFLOWER NIKI - You'll Be in My Heart - Spotify Singles MikkyZia - Aku Dah Lupa (w/ F4dli) Top 10 Malay songs of the week (Spotify) (May 7 to May 14) Faris Adam - Stecu Stecu Ara Johari - Menjaga Jodoh Orang Lain Nadeera - Bukan Lagi Kita Noh Salleh - Rahsia Tuhan Imran Ajmain - Seribu Tahun Lagi NAKI, Fahimi - Masa Dayang Nurfaizah, Faizal Tahir, Tuju, Yonnyboii - X Missing U MikkyZia, F4dli - Aku Dah Lupa Tenxi - Garam & Madu (Sakit Dadaku) (w/ Jemsi, Naykilla) Nuh - Teruntuk Mia Source: and Spotify Top 10 books of the week (May 2 to May 8) Fiction King of Envy by Ana Huang (Bloom Books) Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa (Harper Perennial) Watch Me by Tahereh Mafi (Storytide) Before the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi (Pan Macmillan) The Convenience Store by the Sea by Sonoko Machida (Orion) Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic Press) A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara (Pan Macmillan) Blue Sisters by Coco Mellors (Random House US) Library of Lost Hearts by N.F. Afrina (N.F Afrina) The Little Liar by Mitch Albom (Harper) Non-Fiction I'm Not Lazy, I'm on Energy Saving Mode by Dancing Snail (apop books) Surrounded by Idiots by Thomas Erikson (St. Martin's Essentials) Once Upon a Miao (Remastered): I Love My Hometown by Jian Goh (Space Voyager) Atomic Habits by James Clear (Penguin Books) The Not To-Do List by Rolf Dobelli (Atlantic Books ) Once Upon a Miao 2 (Remastered): Crushes, Friendship & Chaos by Jian Goh (Space Voyager) Learn Malay in 7 Days by Mohd Ibrahim (Crescent News) I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki by Baek Sehee (Penerbit Haru) I Decided to Live as Me by Kim Suhyun (Apop Books) The 5 AM Club by Robin Sharma (HarperCollins) Mutiara Minda (Malay Novels) Thariq Ridzuwan Commando's: His Treasure by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Dia Imamku by Siti Rosmizah (Siti Rosmizah Publication SDN BHD) Mi Linda by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Rumah Untuk Alie by Lenn Liu (Media Inspirasi Nusantara Sdn Bhd) Mi Diosa by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Tuan Ziyad: Forbidden Love by Bellesa (Idea Kreatif) Mi Veneno 2 by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Ammar Zahrain: The Obsessive Husband by Nssignature (Idea Kreatif) Mi Veneno 1 by Hudanajwa (Idea Kreatif) Yes! Captain Zul Aaryan by Wnfhanna (Idea Kreatif) Source: MPH
