Search Results for: momo film co

The second book for TWENTYFIFTEEN, Lim Weixiang documented the coastline of Singapore. This personal project sprung from an visit to the beach, and has subsequently triggered his curiosity to find out if the people along the coast are like him, seeking an answer.

The founders of Platform – Tay Kay Chin, Darren Soh, Ernest Goh and Leonard Goh – initiated TWENTYFIFTEEN to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Singapore’s independence. 20 photographers have been chosen to create 15 images each, with a folio published for each photographer in the months leading up to August 9, 2015. 
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“For the past eight years, my family and I have lived at Commonwealth Drive. The first home I ever owned was a small but cosy three-room flat on the seventh floor of block 79. But I’m just a ‘baby’ in the neighbourhood compared to some of my neighbours, who have lived in Commonwealth Drive for most of their lives. This cluster of ten-storey flats – more popularly known as Zhup Lao (“ten floors” in Teochew or Hokkien) – was one of the first satellite towns built in 1962 by the Housing Development Board (HDB), and I’ve heard a wealth of stories about the area from my neighbours and local shop owners.

Last year, HDB announced that these flats would be redeveloped under the Selective En Bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS). It’s sad to think that with the demolition of these blocks, all these old and long-lasting ties will be uprooted and lost forever. I love how this neighbourhood oozes old-world charm with its provision shops, barbers and traditional medicine halls. I’m trying to document as much as I can before it all vanishes.

Many of these things also remind me of my grandmother, who brought me up. I’d like to think that I’m honouring her in this series of photographs.”

The founders of Platform – Tay Kay Chin, Darren Soh, Ernest Goh and Leonard Goh – initiated TWENTYFIFTEEN to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Singapore’s independence. 20 photographers have been chosen to create 15 images each, with a folio published for each photographer in the months leading up to August 9, 2015. 
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Objectifs must receive payment of the whole of the price for the goods that you order before your order can be processed. Payment of the advertised price will be taken …
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The Women in Film & Photography showcase at Objectifs is a tribute to the female artists, photographers and filmmakers who have created works that tell stories with impact, …
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Behind the Camera is a snapshot of the contemporary Singapore film industry through the personal stories and photos of some of its most talented creatives.
Featuring:
Boo Junfeng | Chai Yeewei | Djinn | Glen Goei | Colin Goh & Woo Yen Yen | Wahyuni A. Hadi | Han Yew Kwang | Lesley Ho | Ho Tzu Nyen | Eric Khoo | Lee Thean-jeen | Lim Kay Tong | Jack Neo | Jasmine Ng | Adrian Pang | Tan Pin Pin | Royston Tan | Kelvin Tong | Wee Li Lin | Daniel Yun
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Kate, an American traveller, meets Daniel, a broken-hearted young man who recently caught his wife cheating on him. Matthew, a lonely businessman at a crossroad of his life meets Ruth, a young prostitute who longs for something more.

Over a plate of steaming hot Chinese carrot cake and late-night conversations, four strangers find unlikely companionship two days before Christmas.

This light-hearted romantic comedy takes us on a journey of hope and aptly captures the Christmas spirit of giving and forgiveness.

Starring Adrian Pang, Alaric Tay, Andrea Fonseka and Danielle O’Malley.
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Like most Thais, June is a Buddhist. She runs a small second-hand clothes shop and works for a magazine in Bangkok. Everything changes when she decides to marry Ake, a devout Muslim man from the southern province of Satul after visiting his hometown for a few days. June converts to Islam, and the couple moves to south Thailand to embark on a new life where she diligently learns to pray, fast, follow the Prophet’s teachings, and above all, believe in a singular God.

This is an intimate feature documentary about a young woman’s courageous transition from one faith to another, from the metropolis of Bangkok to the Islamic South, from a life of predictability to a new one marked by uncertainty.
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This special 2-DVD collection presents the best of acclaimed Malaysian arthouse filmmaker Woo Ming Jin’s films, The Tiger Factory and Woman on Fire Looks for Water.

In The Tiger Factory, 19-year-old Ping works in a pig farm and cleans dishes in a rundown restaurant but longs to go to Japan to work in a car parts company. Under the guardianship of her aunt, Madame Tien, she shuffles between two jobs. Tien is also involved in a secret “baby factory” scheme, pairing young women with illegal migrant workers with the aim of selling the babies for money. The two women survive each other in a symbiotic love-hate manner, until the true nature of her aunt is revealed to Ping.

Woman on Fire Looks for Water tells the story of a father and son, and their relationship with the women in their lives. Ah Fei sells frogs from his motorbike, while his father, Ah Kan, is part of a dying breed of fishermen in an old coastal village. They share a quiet, but strong relationship. The film follows these two characters as one of them faces death, while the other is only becoming a man.
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7 to 10 September 2016 Ratings: TBC Presented by Objectifs

Asian Film Focus (AFF) presents cutting edge films based on a thematic approach from the region. With screenings and dialogue …
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