Latest news with #PavaneforanInfant
The Star
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
Fish Liew aims to re-master Bahasa M'sia
Compiled MARTIN CARVALHO, C. ARUNO and R. ARAVINTHAN ACTRESS Fish Liew regrets neglecting her Bahasa Malaysia and vows to re-master the language for local roles, reported China Press. The 35-year-old, who won Best Supporting Actress at the Hong Kong Film Awards in 2022, will be starring in Pavane for an Infant – the latest movie by local director Chong Keat Aun. The Hong Kong-based Malaysian, who had returned here for filming, found that she had lost touch with her home country and could no longer speak the national language well. 'Every time I return home, when people call me a Hong Konger, I feel sad in my heart,' she said. According to Chong, Liew had dialogue in Mandarin, English, Hokkien, Cantonese and Bahasa Malaysia. 'It seems that she has been away for too long. When speaking Bahasa, she had to read her lines out word by word,' he said. Liew promised to re-master the language so that she can sound like an actual Malaysian on film. In Pavane for an Infant, Liew plays a social worker at a baby hatch who takes an interest in a troubled young girl who is contemplating abortion. The above articles are compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with a >, it denotes a separate news item.
The Star
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
Diner finds a plaster in her food
Compiled by SHYAFIQ DZULKIFLI, and R. ARAVINTHAN A WOMAN who complained about finding a plaster in her noodles at a Hong Kong restaurant got yelled at by the server and was kicked out of the eatery, Sin Chew Daily reported. The tourist from the mainland said she was with two friends at the beef brisket restaurant, a Michellin guide listed eatery. While enjoying her food, the woman said she found a used plaster in her wantan noodles and complained about it to the staff. Instead of receiving an apology, a server hurled profanities and kicked them out, she claimed. 'They called us 'mainlanders' who were looking for trouble,' she said in a post on Xiaohongshu. She reported the matter to the police. Subsequently, the granddaughter of the restaurant's founder issued an apology, adding that the rude server had been let go. She said the restaurant would stop selling wantan for the time being to investigate the case, promising that they would be more careful on food hygiene. > The latest film from award-winning Malaysian director Chong Keat Aun about baby dumping has passed the scrutiny of censors and will hit the big screens soon, China Press reported. He said they had asked for two to three scenes in Pavane for an Infant to be changed. According to Chong, he found out about Malaysia's baby hatch facilities while working as a radio deejay in 2016. These are safe houses for women to leave unwanted babies. Based on true stories, Pavane for an Infant stars Hong Kong-based Malaysian actress Fish Liew as a social worker who takes an interest in a troubled young girl who is considering abortion. Shot in 2022, the movie was made with a budget of RM6.75mil, believed to be the highest production cost for a local Chinese film. (The above articles are compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with a >, it denotes a separate news item.)
