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Aaron Kwok kicked off his solo world music tour in Toronto recently. DaDump isn’t criticizing his wardrobe since I still have a soft spot for acid wash jeans and Hush Puppies but isn’t it about time Aaron get a new fashion consultant to help with his on stage look?
Posted in Hong Kong, Music, Film, Aaron Kwok | 
3 Comments »
Hong Kong actor Aaron Kwok and Chinese mainland actress Xu Jinglei were awarded Most Attractive Actor and Actress by Hong Kong’s Society of Cinematographers.
For mainland actress and director Xu Jinglei, it was also her first award she received in Hong Kong despite many other awards she had received as an actress on the Chinese mainland.
Xu tried not to look disappointed then realized that this was Hong Kong where talent wasn’t a requirement for success in the film industry.
Meanwhile Aaron gazed longingly at his reflection from the shiny award trying to understand why it took so long to get recognized for something he had known for years….
Respect my acting talents, dammit!
Posted in Hong Kong, China, Music, Film, Celebrity, Aaron Kwok, Xu Jinglei | No Comments »
….Whoops, I mean “TOP GROSSING“. My bad
The year 2006 is coming to an end and the top 10 grossing artists were announced with their approximate income for the year (Don’t freak out; it’s in Hong Kong dollars which is about US$1 = HK$7.8). Income includes album sales, concert income, movie income, commercial/advertising income, etc.
Check to see if your favorite artist made the cut after the jump! Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Music, Film, TV, Andy Lau, Twins, Aaron Kwok, Jolin Tsai, Joey Yung, Eason Chan, Leo Ku, Hacken Lee, Kathy Chow, Jan Lam | No Comments »
Posted in Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Film, Twins, Gillian Chung, Aaron Kwok, Karen Mok, Chang Chen | 1 Comment »
Best Feature Film
After This Our Exile, Hong Kong
Best Short Film
The Secret In The Wind, Taiwan
Best Documentary
My Football Summer, Taiwan
Best Director
Peter CHAN Ho Sun, Perhaps Love, Hong Kong / Taiwan
Best Leading Actor
KWOK Fu Shing, After This Our Exile, Hong Kong
Best Leading Actress
ZHOU Xun, Perhaps Love, Hong Kong / China
Best Supporting Actor
GOUM Ian Iskandar, After This Our Exile, Hong Kong
Best Supporting Actress
Nikki SHIE, Reflections
Best New Performer
Bryant CHANG, Eternal Summer, Taiwan
Best Original Screenplay
NING Hao, Crazy Stone, China / Hong Kong
Best Screenplay Adaptation
NING Dai, ZHANG Yuan, Little Red Flowers, China
Best Cinematography
Peter PAU, Perhaps Love, Hong Kong / China
Best Visual Effects
FOO Sing Choong, Silk, Taiwan
Best Art Direction
Tim YIP, The Banquet, China / Hong Kong
Best Makeup & Costume Design
Tim YIP, The Banquet, China / Hong Kong
Best Action Choreography
LING Chun Pong, WONG Chi Wai, Exiled, Hong Kong
Best Original Film Score
LIM Giong, Do Over, Taiwan
Best Original Film Song
Crossroad (from Perhaps Love)
Lyric: Chris SHUM, Song: Leon KO, Singer: Takeshi Kaneshiro, ZHOU Xun
Best Film Editing
CHEN Po Wen, Liu Chun-hsiu, Do Over, Taiwan
Best Sound Effect
TU Du Chi,GUO Li Chi,KE Yi Jun, Amour- Legende, Taiwan
Formoz Film Award
Do Over, Top Film Company, Leader Entertainment Company Ltd.
Formoz Filmmaker Award
KUO Lichi
Lifetime Achievement Award
Cheng Tzu-Fu (Taiwanese movie poster artist)
Best Feature Film Chosen by the Audience
Exiled Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Film, Andy Lau, Takeshi Kaneshiro, Leon Lai, Wong Kar Wai, Zhou Xun, Aaron Kwok, Patrick Tam, Jackie Cheung, Karen Mok, Chang Chen, John Woo, Peter Chan, Bryant Chang, Sandra Ng, Coco Lee, Nikki Shie | No Comments »
The Chinese film “After This Our Exile,” starring Charlie Yeung and Aaron Kwok, held a special screening for media in Hong Kong on Tuesday.
Director Patrick Tam gave high credit for lead actor Aaron Kwok, saying it is Aaron Kwok’s best-ever movie performance.
This Hong Kong film star showcased his talents by playing a father and gambling addict for the first time.
He collaborated with Charlie Yeung to play an on-again, off-again couple with a son. The plot focuses on the awkward and sophisticated relationship between father and son after the mother abandons the family.
The actor was crowned best actor at last year’s Golden Horse Awards for the movie “Divergence.”
His new film has three different versions for Hong Kong, Malaysia and the Chinese mainland. All are about 120 minutes long.
Since there are no film ratings in China, some erotic scenes in this movie were cut for screening here.
This family drama will hit screens across China on November 30. [Cri]
Posted in Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Film, Malaysia, Aaron Kwok, Charlie Yeung, Patrick Tam | 1 Comment »
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