Q1: What is success mean to you?
I'm not sure what defines success, for me, success or failure is just a “phenomenon” that keeps changing. “Everything with form is unreal; if all forms are seen as unreal, the Tathagata will be perceived.” There is no rule to achieve success, we don’t know whether or not we can succeed before we start exploring.
Q2: How did you get into film and media? Can you tell me about your childhood?
As a child, I was obsessed with children's literature and illustrations, it was the reason I decided to study Design in HK PolyU. My first scriptwriting class in School of Creative Media, was a turning point. Dr. Tam Ka Ming’s teachings guided me towards the film industry. All I know is that I couldn’t help but follow my desire to use a camera to tell stories. It’s what led me drifting down this life-long career path. At the age of 23, I filmed my first movie, “High Noon". It portrays the dilemma of teens becoming adults and stepping into society.
Q3: How do you approach story or scene as a director, and what do you want to achieve on set?
The motifs of my movies are youth, growth, desire, bright and dark sides of human nature.
I think making movie is a journey of “Discovery”, “Recovery” and “Being”. Youth and teen growth is not only the topic for my debut, it is the topic of life that I concern.
Q4: Why you also started a talent agency? You also produce, why you choose to do so many things?
When I started my company Dumb Youth, my 1st intention was to protect those artists. Then I realize that a part of my role in life is to embrace my life with my "companions". I believe that the people and things around us coexists in the same space for a reason. I live by the Kahlil Gibran quote: “And all work is empty save when there is love”.
Q5: What inspires you about the film world and in HK Film Industry?
Love and Death, Lust and Desire, Humanity and Spirituality, lightness, heaviness and thickness.
For Hong Kong Film industry, I think the creativity and imagination always inspire me the most, and most importantly, people here have the ability to find humor amongst adversity.
Thanks Prestige HK 🙏🏼🤍
Makeup & Hair for Heiward
Thanks Makeup - @tammyau_makeup 🤍
Hair - @jayyeung.theedge 🤍
#Repost @prestigehk
On the #prestige40under40 list this year, Heiward Mak is a talented film director, producer, scriptwriter and artist manager. She recounts her incredible journey in the film industry via the link in bio.
Video - @whats.in.the.bozz
Editing - @novisuals
Photo - @studio.incline
Makeup/Makeup Assistant
@jenny.tziong & Venus Ngan
Hair - @domanictao
@prestigehk 🥂 #prestigehk40under40 #prestigehk #40under40 #bmwhongkong #breguethk #rareskinfuel #amihongkong
同時也有44部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過373萬的網紅Xiaomanyc 小马在纽约,也在其Youtube影片中提到,Today I’m talking with Luke Ranieri (@ScorpioMartianus) who literally speaks fluent Latin and conversational Ancient Greek. He’s part of a small commu...
「what is literature」的推薦目錄:
- 關於what is literature 在 Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於what is literature 在 語言選物 Facebook 的最讚貼文
- 關於what is literature 在 Facebook 的最佳貼文
- 關於what is literature 在 Xiaomanyc 小马在纽约 Youtube 的最佳解答
- 關於what is literature 在 Phê Phim Youtube 的最佳解答
- 關於what is literature 在 DJ Macky Suson Youtube 的最讚貼文
- 關於what is literature 在 What is Literature for? - YouTube 的評價
- 關於what is literature 在 What is literature? 的評價
what is literature 在 語言選物 Facebook 的最讚貼文
有好一陣子,我覺得自己寫不出東西來
不是寫不出「好」東西來
是連個東西都寫不出來
這樣的症狀
對於記憶不可靠,總是用書寫記下某年某事某人的我來說
是一種很沮喪的失能
像迷路在山林裡,又遇上了滂沱大雨
一樣那麼喪氣,朦朧又灰心
有一次,文字難產的情況又發作
懸空的筆不知道要怎麼落下,一片空白,沒有想法
先煮杯咖啡吧。
筆尖於是拖沓了「等咖啡煮好」,才放下
回來時,讀了幾個訊息,關了幾個分頁
眼睛離開螢幕,繞回到紙頁上的字
我忽然忘記為何「等咖啡煮好」?
煮好以後呢?
你本來有要說什麼嗎?
有點像手機設定的提醒響起,畫面寫著「訂書」
但我想不起來,要買什麼書?
只好猜著,硬是下單了兩本,可能是我要訂的書
被過去的自己下了指令,只好臨場反應
提醒成了偷襲
挪威作家 Karl Ove Knausgaard 把這種偷襲描寫得很好:
The language is in you,
but it’s out of you, and it doesn’t belong to you.
That’s what literature can do—when you throw something in, something else comes back.
(語言起源於你內心,但說出口後就脫離了你,不再屬於你。文學就是這樣,你餵給它一個東西,它吐還你另一個東西)
所以日記是一種文學
不是給大眾欣賞、給專家評論的那種文學
是你拿起筆,丟一個起頭給自己
偷襲自己,讓自己臨場反應
接下來寫出來的,就是有生命的字句
它會長出源自於你、但不同於本來的東西
「原來我有這種想法」
有時候日記寫著寫著,我會有這種感覺
文字難產,應該是因為太執著於「要言之有物」
我以為總要先想好內容,才交由筆來轉錄出文字
當然有時候是這樣子沒有錯
但也有的時候,我可以讓筆先起個頭
等咖啡煮好以後
讓自己忘記
再接著說下去
what is literature 在 Facebook 的最佳貼文
WeChat, the popular Chinese messaging app, already uses content matching to identify dissident material. India enacted rules this year that could require pre-screening content critical of government policy. Russia recently fined Google, Facebook and Twitter for not removing pro-democracy protest materials.
We spotted other shortcomings. The content-matching process could have false positives, and malicious users could game the system to subject innocent users to scrutiny.
We were so disturbed that we took a step we hadn’t seen before in computer science literature: We warned against our own system design, urging further research on how to mitigate the serious downsides. We’d planned to discuss paths forward at an academic conference this month.
That dialogue never happened. The week before our presentation, Apple announced it would deploy its nearly identical system on iCloud Photos, which exists on more than 1.5 billion devices. Apple’s motivation, like ours, was to protect children. And its system was technically more efficient and capable than ours. But we were baffled to see that Apple had few answers for the hard questions we’d surfaced.
China is Apple’s second-largest market, with probably hundreds of millions of devices. What stops the Chinese government from demanding Apple scan those devices for pro-democracy materials? Absolutely nothing, except Apple’s solemn promise. This is the same Apple that blocked Chinese citizens from apps that allow access to censored material, that acceded to China’s demand to store user data in state-owned data centers and whose chief executive infamously declared, “We follow the law wherever we do business.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/08/19/apple-csam-abuse-encryption-security-privacy-dangerous/?fbclid=IwAR325SFSTo3uilTF5xZaKWbtUUoTnzyC3rA1vsW0_gTcywReDn42keqh86I
what is literature 在 Xiaomanyc 小马在纽约 Youtube 的最佳解答
Today I’m talking with Luke Ranieri (@ScorpioMartianus) who literally speaks fluent Latin and conversational Ancient Greek. He’s part of a small community of speakers around the world who have kept the Latin language alive, even though as a native language of Ancient Rome it died out over a thousand years ago. For him, learning Latin is about the community but most importantly about accessing the huge body of literature, ancient and modern, written in Latin. It was really cool to hear him talk about the way that his ability to speak Latin has allowed him to empathize with ancient Roman literature at a much higher level.
We talked about what Latin sounded like and how he and people like him have accurately reconstructed the pronunciation — he’s not just making this stuff up! We also talked about learning Latin and the way Latin is taught in high schools in the U.S. and the U.K., and as you can imagine Luke certainly has a lot of thoughts about that! I studied Latin and Ancient Greek in high school and it was interesting to compare experiences with Luke.
Make sure to check out Luke’s YouTube channels at @ScorpioMartianus and @polýMATHY
0:00 Luke introduces himself in Latin
1:51 Luke introduces himself in Ancient Greek
2:40 How Luke learned Latin
8:42 How do we know what Latin sounded like?
13:31 Who speaks Latin today?
17:09 Why learn Latin?
22:50 Why you need to learn to speak before you can read
28:52 Luke’s experience learning Japanese
31:23 People’s reactions to Luke’s Latin
32:09 How Luke’s Latin makes him empathize with Latin literature
34:35 What Luke plans to do next
36:11 Luke’s thoughts on Latin in high school education
39:29 The “correct” way to pronounce Latin
45:59 Future content Luke plans to make
48:03 Closing thoughts
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what is literature 在 Phê Phim Youtube 的最佳解答
Khái niệm 'CLIFFHANGER' là gì?
Đây không phải review phim hay là tóm tắt phim!
Nguồn tham khảo:
-https://www.masterclass.com/articles/what-is-a-cliffhanger-examples-of-cliffhangers-in-literature-film-and-television-and-tips-for-using-cliffhangers-from-dan-brown-and-rl-stine#3-examples-of-famous-cliffhangers-in-literature\
-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliffhanger
-http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/hardy/diniejko6.html
-https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2012/07/30/tune-in-next-week
-https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-write-a-cliffhanger-14-tips-for-writing-page-turning-cliffhangers-with-dan-brown-and-rl-stine
-https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/16/nyregion/getting-a-close-up-of-the-silent-film-era.html
what is literature 在 DJ Macky Suson Youtube 的最讚貼文
Check out the differences of Orchard Road in Singapore during COVID19 Phase 1 and Phase 2.
Music by David Meraki: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI-ShiSbaApBfnKdgVaSWsQ
Fun Facts:
Orchard Road is a famous street in South East Asia, and increasingly across the world. Adorned with stores, malls, eateries and sites, the 2.2km strip is a paradise delight for shoppers and tourists alike. But there are a few things about Orchard Road that are little known, and adding these to your bank of knowledge could quite impress whoever you choose to stroll down the famed boulevard with. It’s not all about shopping and consumerism, there’s a lot more to this historic street in the Lion City.
1. If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, The Birds
If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, and their singing of sunset songs can actually become quite a racket. But why are there so many birds? Singapore is actually located right on course of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway – the migrating path of thousands of birds, and the island is an essential stop for the birds to refuel – and what a place to do it! Munching on leftover food, and singing from the many treetops that line the streets are four different species of birds; the Asian Glossy Starling, the Javan Myna, the house crow, and the rock pigeon.
But their presence comes with an unsightly catch – the poop. Executive Director of the Orchard Road Business Association, Steven Goh, is expending much effort and a lot of resources to keep the boulevard clean. For example, up to 3’000 litres of water every night is used to pressure clean the street and rid it of bird poop.
1. What’s in a Name?
The name Orchard Road actually originates from where you might think – it was once lined with orchards! Early in the 19th century it was home to Pepper and Gambier plantations, which years later gave way to Nutmeg and Fruit Orchards.
It’s rumored that a “Mr. Orchard” used to own some of the land at the corner of present-day Scotts Road and Orchard Road, and as lovely as that might be, there doesn’t seem to be much evidence to support it.
1. What Once Was…
As well as fruitful orchards (that sadly diminished mostly due to disease), Orchard Road was also once the location of three cemeteries; a Chinese cemetery, a Sumatran cemetery, and later on, a Jewish Cemetery.
By the 1860’s there were many private houses on Orchard Road, and in the early 1890’s, King Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, acquired “Hurricane House”. Later two pieces of property were added on, and it is now the site of the Royal Thai Embassy, at 370 Orchard Road.
The early 20th Century saw Orchard Road as home to a number of different things including fresh produce markets, car parks, the Orchard Road Railway and the Glutton’s market – where locals would wait for the clock to hit 5pm before setting up a number of stalls selling local cuisines and goodies.
And then in 1958 the Orchard Road that we know now began, with the opening of CK Tang’s Department store – the first and longest-running of its kind on the strip.
1. A Secret Street
Just a hop behind the glamourous Orchard Road, is another awe-inspiring street, but not for any of the same reasons.
Emerald Hill is a little street of terraced houses that feels as though it’s been frozen in time – a stunning display of Chinese Baroque architecture, this little street definitely deserves a little of your time away from Orchard Road.
What was once a nutmeg plantation (which sadly failed due to disease) has since become the home of many-a-wealthy Singaporean, and has even been the mystical setting for many short stories written by pioneer of Singaporean Literature Goh Sin Tub.
https://singapore.concordehotelsresorts.com/9-mildly-interesting-facts-about-orchard-road-you-probably-didnt-know
what is literature 在 What is literature? 的推薦與評價
What is literature ? You'd think this would be a central question for literary theory, but in fact it has not seemed to matter very much. ... <看更多>
what is literature 在 What is Literature for? - YouTube 的推薦與評價
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