It's My Little Sister's Birthday. Say Happy Birthday To Her!

-
My sister, Sandra Yeo, is 18 today.

Everything that needs to be said about her is in this post. (I posted that for my little sister during her birthday last year, even Dawn Yang left a comment)

My li'l sis looked like this when she was a bit more than 2 weeks old.


Carrying my newborn sister.


She looked like this in 1995.



Video of little sister cosplaying at Comic Fiesta last year (she's the one in orange). Coincidentally, the emcee of the event was Alfred, whom I met from Chewxy's short film months ago. (go to the link and you'll see photos of me helping the cast members with the line-readings)



And a photo of her from earlier this year.

Swifty In Badass-Looking Chinese Garb (+ little sis)


Oh, and another photo of her from few minutes ago.

My little sister, on her 18th birthday


So yes, say happy birthday to her. A short moment of your time will leave her a lifetime of memory.

If you have Facebook, you can go to this event page and leave something on the wall.

Popular posts from this blog

Cinema Paradiso. Original vs New Version

-
Image
**Mild spoiler warning for both versions of Cinema Paradiso** Was watching the director's cut version of Cinema Paradiso (called the 'New Version') on DVD with my dad a few nights ago. Now already regarded as a classic, I've definitely heard of this 1988 Italian film (made in 1988, released internationally in 1990... I think) for a really long time, but never really had the opportunity to find either the chance, or the mood to watch it even though my dad has the DVD of the original for years. Dad managed to borrow the Cinema Paradiso: New Version DVD from his friend, which he hadn't seen, so we watched it together. Father and son watching a nice coming-of-age story of a boy and his friendship with a father figure, awesome. To the uninitiated, film's about a famous film director who returns home to a Sicilian village for the first time after almost 30 years to attend a funeral of Alfredo, an old friend. He reminisces about his childhood at the Cinema Pa
READ MORE »

The Short Fiction of Yukio Mishima

-
Image
Mishima is a writer associated with scale and grand gestures. Apart from his colorful life and the obviously theatrical nature of his public suicide, his novels are full of, to put it bluntly, action - in a 'literary fiction' genre often filled with tepid introspection and obsessive minimalism, that Mishima's books are full of swordfighting, arson, suicide, and desperate tragedy is definitely part of his appeal. Although his writing is capable of great subtlety, restraint, and delicate beauty, these qualities usually form one half of a chiaroscuric contrast, shadowing the dense psychological monologues and eruptions of violence.
READ MORE »

Karayuki-san: The forgotten Japanese prostitution era

-
Image
Been in seclusion the past week to write my screenplay. It's not an easy one to write, so it's been taking a lot of my energies. I have kinda cut myself away from the rest of the world, spending almost every night in McDonald's. There's no point telling you all that much about it since it's still in its infancy. Sometimes, I do some heavy researches while I prepare a script (or a shoot). Do a film marathon that could help inspire me, go through books, scour through the net, do some email interviews etc. A lot of excavation is needed. Back in July, when I started developing the idea for my screenplay, I suddenly stumbled upon a piece of information that actually rocked my world.
READ MORE »