The Fat Bidin Film Club (Ep 249) – Spilt Gravy
11 years after this film was completed, it finally gets a cinema release. Based on Jit Murad’s 2002 play, could this film be the quintessential Malaysian film?
11 years after this film was completed, it finally gets a cinema release. Based on Jit Murad’s 2002 play, could this film be the quintessential Malaysian film?
The decision by the Malaysian government can be seen as very significant since we are in a region where the death penalty is often used.
Three widows from a small village go on a mission to attend their favourite singer’s final concert.
They were supposed to be the band that I would grow old with – like my parents’ Rolling Stones.
It’s that time of the year when we crap on local Hari Raya ads!
8-year-old Ah Keat sets off in search of the mythical nightmare-eating creature in the forest, hoping it will bring his father back to life. Written and directed by Taiwan-based Malaysian Kethsvin Chee.
I’ll take the approach of saying that the entire thing is all the result of the socio-economic problem of our country, more specifically, the lack of social and economic equality among Malaysians.
Michelle Yeoh is in the movie. So I guess it’s Malaysian! But is it good?
This movie seems to want to create awareness about the existence of a professional wrestling organisation in Malaysia. But we can’t decide if it is a satire, parody, drama or even a film at all!
Muda still needs to be aware of the fact that to win, they need to appeal to all voters.