In any case, I remember when I was a boy and my dad wanted to catch the latest Jackie Chan film, Thunderbolt, especially since it involves cars and my dad was in the business (and a car fanatic). I think it sort of drove him mad that my mom wasn't the least bit interested. She didn't want to watch the film. Naturally being the only other male in the family, I accompanied my dad to the cinema. Still remember the fast cars, the Mazda RX7, etc. This was in 1995. A good 16 years ago when I was only 10. Now that's another beautiful thing about cinema. It reflects a certain age, a certain period, memory. This is for Pi Li Huo, or Thunderbolt, at number 81. Directed by Gordan Chan.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
2. Thunderbolt
The public transport system here is convenient, clean and efficient, save for the stress during rush hours. There have been lots of grouses recently. Lets hope things sort out well. But I don't think I can live without the comforts and convenience of my car. This is only my second week of going public, in a bid to see if it's an option to saving more money (and more money saved means more money for films). But it seems futile thus far. I tend to end work late; tired and hungry. The experiment will have to end by the weekend.
In any case, I remember when I was a boy and my dad wanted to catch the latest Jackie Chan film, Thunderbolt, especially since it involves cars and my dad was in the business (and a car fanatic). I think it sort of drove him mad that my mom wasn't the least bit interested. She didn't want to watch the film. Naturally being the only other male in the family, I accompanied my dad to the cinema. Still remember the fast cars, the Mazda RX7, etc. This was in 1995. A good 16 years ago when I was only 10. Now that's another beautiful thing about cinema. It reflects a certain age, a certain period, memory. This is for Pi Li Huo, or Thunderbolt, at number 81. Directed by Gordan Chan.
In any case, I remember when I was a boy and my dad wanted to catch the latest Jackie Chan film, Thunderbolt, especially since it involves cars and my dad was in the business (and a car fanatic). I think it sort of drove him mad that my mom wasn't the least bit interested. She didn't want to watch the film. Naturally being the only other male in the family, I accompanied my dad to the cinema. Still remember the fast cars, the Mazda RX7, etc. This was in 1995. A good 16 years ago when I was only 10. Now that's another beautiful thing about cinema. It reflects a certain age, a certain period, memory. This is for Pi Li Huo, or Thunderbolt, at number 81. Directed by Gordan Chan.
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