wat wat wat ? ? ?

pink  ?     ?

purple  ?  ?  peach ?   ?  ?  

oh confuse! ! ! ! !

no title

no best hot story today.

will see uolls soon..

will be back :)

the DAY...

hello uolls...
assalammualaikum...
salam Rabu buat semua. 3rd day of working...seriusly badan sgt penat. bile keje petang rase macam x cukup rehat..exhausted!
hate to work at evening shi* shift. pffttt....
yeahh..Abie was finally arrieved KL safely. die suh fetch kat KLIA tp gtaw last minute. mmg tak dapat la.so abie straight to my office. abie looked sooooooo ohsem with his new coat.pewiiitttt...Baru 3 ari g S'pore balik da tak reti nk cakap melayu...pastu konon JET LAG...sangat la...!poyo la uuu ni bieee....


saya masak nasi goreng hangit...yeahh agak menjadi dr sebelum ni even de hangit sket tp saye ttp berpuas ati..ahaks ;p
ni lah untung tgk masterchef celebriti ari2 kt umah...(konon)
dah boleh kawen dah..yeaahhhh 
will meet abie's mom soon. so nebesss...sangat ok. dah lame x jmp mak die. 2 3 thn ade kot. waawaawaa..sejuk dah tangan nih. ngegegee..
abie n me was discuss about us...but we are still plan for the right time. abie so bz smp tade cuti langsung. bangla buat rumah pon taw nk amek cuti taw! just hopefully everything go smooth.....amin :)


another 3 weeks before Ramadhan. no preparation yet. rase gementar plak nak sambut Ramadhan kali nih.cheeehh 
banyak persiapan yg perlu ade...sabar,tabah,keimanan...tu semua kene ade.kalo stakat puase je tapi tak sabar, cepat marah...sia2 je puase tu. am i right??kannnn...










oklah...nak sambng wat keje. will cont again with new and hawt entry.bhahahaha
daaaadaaa 




:)

kisah Norma & Talib

sebelum balik keje nih..i nak share cerite ngn korg..
ke korg dah taw cite ni?
pasal pasangan Norma & Talib.
cerite pasal wife Talib ni, Norma yg hidap Brain Tumor (if im not mistaken)
setahun lepas kawen die pregnant n time tu die kene.
lepas bersalin die operate ...
kalo nak cerite panjang sgt...
kalo korg nak follow cerite die bace kat sini "moon punye blog" or "amy"
sedih sgt tgk bby die...kesian he need loves from mother.
semoga bby ni and ayah die tabah menerima dugaan ini.


ni nak share photos: (amek blog org)

nak tgk lagi gambar2?

pegi tgk kat blog dorg tu ye.

ape2 pon i nak ucap takziah pada family Arwah Norma.

baru tahu yg die dah tade :(

moga roh nya ditempatkan bersama2 org yg beriman.

al-fatihan.

apakah??

tetibe je nak upload gambar nih...

bilekah time ini ye?

doa2kn lah  :)

Sabtu

assalammualaikum...
Sabtu pagi, bangun awal2 (kalo yani x kejut, x bangun) mandi n siap2 g keje.
kenape kene keje di hari sabtu?? kenape?jelesnye dgn mereka2 yg masih dibuai mimpi2 indah yg masih bertemankn bantal dan selimut masing2 :(
sungguh rindu nak beristirehat di hari sabtu..wawaaaa ='0
Dear Saturday, pls be nice to me ogayy?


Rase lame sungguh x jmp die..lelaki pujaan ati..
Abie called and said he going to S'pore tomorrow morning.
haish kene tinggal lgi :( bibiee pls dun b notty2 k...n selamat bertugas :)
balik nnti i nak cite macam2 kt uuuu....(mesti die nyampah)hahhaa


next month dah start Puasa..
pejam celik pejam celik, dah puase balik.
Ganti pose tatau la bape ari lagi yg tinggal..
maen pose jek...aduhh tapelah biar lebih asal tidak kurang.
masa berlalu terlalu pantas..seperti cheetah berlari mengejar mangsanye.
banyak perkara manis dan x berape nak manis berlaku lately nih.
semoga kehidupan dimasa2 akan dtg akan lebih bermanfaat dan indah...
i mengharapakn sinar baru lepas raya nih.
moga2 segalanya berjalan dengan lancar.
tidak mahu terlalu berharap tp akan cube sedaya upaya dan berdoa. amin :)




oklah nak sambung jawab called.
enjoy ur weekend everybody :)




salam -

Friday.

assalammualikum...
hello Friday...
nak cite pasal movie ni "TAARE ZAMEEN PAR"
last night i ngn hzies layan cite ni...seriusly mmg sedih gile. nanges2 kami tgk taw.

haa...nampak x sape tuh?
si ensem Aamir Khan...........tunjang utama cerita nih :)
What struck me about this movie is the tag line, ‘Every child is special’.
The story is about a boy yg tatau membaca n menulis. no one knows that he had this prob eventoe parent die pon tatau instead of they think that the kid ni malas nk belajar. Kat skolah pon die slalu kene marah ngn che'gu and get the punishment.kawan2 die pon suke gelak2kn die..at one time, parent die terpakse anta die hantar die g asrama penuh. kesian sangat. but ade satu yg menarik pasal budak laki ni...he loves to painting. die akan meng"imagine"kan sesuatu n terus mencatan the objek. sgt creative.
korg patut tgk cite nih..byk pengajaran taw...
i give 5 stars to "TAARE ZAMEEN PAR"

The Hitcher 1986

Ranking, purely on a level of sustained moodiness and visual authority, with the best of ‘80s American genre films, The Hitcher is nonetheless a frustrating piece of work. The Hitcher operates best as a waking nightmare, as the situation depicted in the opening scenes, and the blue-eyed malevolence personified by John Ryder (Rutger Hauer), seem to practically step out of a Jungian collective unconscious, grown cancer-like in the modern psyche where fear is the flipside to the nominal freedom of the highway, and the film itself a bleak inversion of late ‘60s and ‘70s road movies, which already displayed aspects of paranoia about just how open and bounteous being on the road would prove. Young Jim Halsey (C. Thomas Howell), beset by micro-sleep blackouts as he travels a desolate stretch of road in Nevada, picks up hitch-hiker Ryder, because, as he will explain later, he thinks a companion will help keep him awake. Ryder, emerging from the pouring rain and offering a peculiarly distracted line of patter, certainly wakes Jim up, not merely from driver fatigue, but from his hitherto cushioned urban upbringing and coddled sense of the world: he’s recently left Chicago for an adventure, having signed up with a pick-up driving service purely to get a vehicle to take to California, and Jim is from the first instant a naïve young man waiting for a shock. The first half-hour of The Hitcher is as good as any thriller ever made, generating a mood of lonely fatigue and lurking horror with fervent excellence, the images of red taillights soaking the rainy night with bloody tones sufficient to evoke the truth behind Ryder’s claim that he cut off a Volkswagen driver’s extremities, even before he pulls out his flick knife. Hauer’s sublime performance sustains a tone of bleary existential despair and psychic exhaustion even in feeding off fear and mayhem.


The visual pungency of the rainy night and the subsequent minimalist vistas of desert and dusty diners and lonely truck stops, conveyed with crisp yet muted colours, and methodical lighting and sound layers, make The Hitcher’s landscape authentic yet estranged, a richly atmospheric battleground that works well as both realistic milieu and Dali-esque dreamscape. It’s as bleakly interiorised and relentless in its study of the vulcanisation of a young man’s soul through torment in the face of the world’s evil as the same year’s similar Blue Velvet, and like that film hinges on telling images of severed body parts. Of more immediate kinship, it anticipates the same ethereal sense of the Midwestern night as a nightmarish cage in its vastness, populated by strange beasts, in Kathryn Bigelow’s Near Dark, likewise written by Eric Red, who must count as co-auteur on both films, which also share some essential faults. Director Robert Harmon’s work wears influences on its sleeve whilst maintaining a patina of consistent stylisation, with loud hints of Hitchcock and Paul Verhoeven, unsurprising with Verhoeven’s former golden boy Hauer on board. The Fourth Man’s image of a punctured eyeball is invoked through dialogue, and whether or not the villain is a demon or a mere murderer is left similarly opaque. The Hitcher also belongs in a class of new-age horror film with Michael Mann’s more oblique but similarly oppressive attempt to reinvent the gothic horror film with The Keep (1984), particularly in how Harmon uses Mark Isham’s spacey score like Mann used Tangerine Dream’s, to sustain the miasma of paranoid isolation and hazy veracity. 




Intimations of anticipated violation take on other dimensions as Ryder keeps the knife pressed in Jim’s crotch as they’re pulled over by a road worker, who takes the gesture for a queer rendezvous. Like another mid-‘80s horror movie, A Nightmare on Elm Street 2, the seemingly inhuman killer provokes voluble metaphors for gay panic, as the threat of homoerotic violence lends a note of queasy knowing to Jim’s near-psychic link to Ryder and his actions during their absurdist chase. Ryder seems to embody an entrapping fact of identity that cannot be escaped, and certainly coming along when Jim is vulnerable and in the act of escaping his familiar life. Jim’s refusal to submit, that is, to complete Ryder’s dictated statement, “I want to die”, makes him the top, and Ryder, who seems to be devoutly wishing a consummation, nominates Jim not as victim but as nemesis, the one who must finally grow big enough balls to take him out, whatever the potential cost, as he provokes Jim at several points to kill him. Ryder begins exterminating everyone Jim gets close to, from policemen to holidaying families. The Hitcher suggests a Halloween campfire tale effectively illustrated, borrowing tropes familiar from urban legends: food spiked with nasty surprises; situations of solitude inviting the unknown danger. Whilst the opening and basic set-up seem to promise a focused set-piece built around an interpersonal cat-and-mouse struggle, a la Ida Lupino’s spin on the same idea, The Hitch-Hiker(1953), hewing to classic noir rules, or a The Twilight Zone-esque tale of the uncanny and the dissolving limits of the liminal, Harmon and Red soon move on to a Hitchcockian manhunt, albeit played by the far more expansive rules of ‘80s genre stylings, where infrastructure has to be totalled, guns fired aplenty, and explosions set off now and then. 


Even as it shifts gears and genres, The Hitcher still maintains integrity and a compelling aura of dread, as Jim’s own cranking hysteria and will to survive begin to incriminate him as surely as Ryder’s mischievous murders. Relief for the folie-a-deux that is the Jim/Ryder death dance is introduced in the form of Jennifer Jason Leigh’s winningly blowsy diner waitress Nash, taking Jim under her wing eventually, as the promise of violent force from the cops proves as unnervingly extreme as any highway psychopathy, and the couple are conjoined by their wish to escape their lives: just as Jim’s rebellion brings on Ryder, so too Nash’s rebellion brings on the police with white-hot fury, which won’t abate until she is killed. References to Duel (1973) are hard to avoid, especially in the hero’s ordinary haplessness and the villain’s relentlessness, the use of setting, and the general story structure. Hitchcock is the common reference for both Spielberg and Harmon, with a helicopter swooping in likeNorth by Northwest’s crop duster, on top of the transference of guilt theme. The problem with Harmon’s film is that whilst it hints at hallucinogenic fantasy, it doesn’t ever quite make up its mind, pursuing the basic narrative conceit with an increasingly improbable narrative that nonetheless never entirely gives into dream logic. The fact is that Red’s script under the influence of a much more recent genre model, becoming a variation on The Terminator (1984: James Cameron would of course produce wife Bigelow’s film of Red’s next script) with unstated supernatural or psychological causes, rather than sci-fi, to justify the Ryder’s inhuman capacity to shoot down said helicopter with a handgun, or plunge out of a bus and through a windscreen with barely a scratch. 


This attempt to blend the hyperkinetic high style that defined ‘80s American genre cinema with a tale based more in primal dread and near-subliminal anxieties therefore only works to a certain extent, as Harmon therefore sustains a note of cryptic but essentially earthy urgency. Then again, the film also bears similarities of vision with the following year’s White of the Eye by Donald Cammell, another tale based in versions of normality based in both everyday life and the templates of genre, increasingly untethered from both whilst invoking destructive forces in a desert setting. On a level of basic compulsive action, too, The Hitcher commits itself with admirably coldness to its singularly nasty proliferation of tricks, from the finger plucked and almost eaten from a plate of French Fries, to Jim awakening in a police station where he’s been imprisoned only to find the cops have all been murdered and the police dog lapping blood from its master’s neck. Most memorably and inescapably nasty, Nash, taken prisoner by Ryder, is suspended between two trucks, to be torn in half with the slightest release of the clutch, forestalling both Jim’s and the police’s hopes of delivering cost-free justice. Disgusted with Jim’s squeamishness and incapacity to kill his nemesis, Ryder exasperatedly lets the truck roll forward, killing Nash, a moment of chilling nihilism that vibrates within and around the work: it’s the rare horror film that has the courage of such taunting convictions to do such a thing to the nominal love interest. Interestingly, The Hitcher made a powerful impact at the time thanks to its intimate cruelty, yet it's actually very judicious in terms of what it shows: such unbearable spectacles as a slaughtered cute family and Nash's murder are actually left entirely to the imagination, and become perhaps all the more powerful for it. Many, far more gory films have been made before and since, and yet  there's something about The Hitcher's precise malevolence in this regard that makes it especially galvanising by refusing to play nice.


Still, killing off Nash only points to a basic flaw in Red’s script, one he would at least not repeat in Near Dark (which similarly stumbles towards the end with action movie shtick but recovers with a better finish), in that, in wanting to stay a step ahead of the audience and cut off all familiar avenues, it leaves the film without any real source of suspense in the last act, which, on top of the film’s wilful abandonment of believability, finally proves a drag on all of Harmon’s hard work. The final point ofThe Hitcher is an interesting one, however, in that it seems to boil down to a depiction of achieving final maturity, an evolution which requires, sometimes, taking responsibility for unpleasant, even terrible jobs; it's a variation on “a man’s gotta do what a man’s gotta do,” but inflected with an existential quality where ,either way, it costs you something dear to you. After Jim struggles through a Calvary-like moment where he contemplates suicide with a stolen police pistol, he instead once again chooses life. But life means therefore surviving the persecution of Ryder and the police, and his unwillingness to shoot Ryder when he gives him the chance, and he might have a shot at saving Nash, means Ryder, who has no concept of mercy, kills her anyway. By The Hitcher’s end Jim is as dead-eyed and relentless as Ryder, if still ostensibly righteous, as he turfs out Jeffrey DeMunn’s empathetic sheriff from his own squad car to chase down Ryder who, as predicted, stages an escape from a prison bus. The very finale gives the impression of a narrative motor finally running down for lack of petrol, no more twists or new revelations possible, as the binary necessity finally fulfilled, the traditional Reagan-era movie act of punitive punishment blended with an aspect of mercy killing, as well as self-exterminating consummation that looks forward to the bullet-induced cure for schizophrenia in Fight Club (1999). Even if it slowly degenerates into a lesser film than it might have been through trying to be too many kinds of movie, The Hitcher’s perfect first act and memorably ruthless highlights sustain an impressive and oddly haunting semi-classic. Sadly, Harmon's subsequent cinematc career, including his return to semi-abstract urban legend horror with They (2002) and Highwaymen (2004), has been disappointing, but his interesting telemovie work has included 2000's The Crossing, perhaps the best attempt to film the American Revolution made thus far.


Labels: Action Film, Horror Film, Jennifer Jason Leigh, LGBT, Rutger Hauer, Thriller

Tuesday

let start with Bismillah and Assalamualikum.
gud morning semua.
back to work after one day OFF.
phew....wat a stress keje last week. i was loaned to other department utk wat satu work task yg GILE!
at the end, keje tk sempat siap pon. seriously exhausted. so INSANE!!!

so smlm OFF day, i went to keramat. home sweet home.
rindu pada mak, dina, irfan and adam.
Adam called me last 2 days to mentioned that he's at keramat, while dina plak post a commented kat FB suh i balik. heheh cute je kan dak dorang nih.
for the 1st time, i masak Ayam Masak Merah utk this two kiddos.
masakan yg x pedas tp ade umppphhh...hahah (angkat bakul sendiri)
photo?? tgk kat instagram i k...hahaha



so before we end,
Today's Inspirational Quote:

"When you're trying to motivate yourself, appreciate the fact
that you're even thinking about making a change. And as you
move forward, allow yourself to be good enough."



peace yo!

kuning dan chocolate

05/06/2012

PFCC tingkat 7

130pm - 1100pm

sebelum meal break

selim melim...

perut pon tak nampak....bangga jao ;p

lepas meal break..

perut taleh cover..muke ngantok..

cheettt!!

KAW KAW BURGER BAKAR

venue : puchong utama (sebelah carrefour)

date: 04/05/2012

time : 12.00am

ini pilihan ramai..

beef cheezy single.

seriusly yummy...

me bersama gadis penghabes burger..

seriusly die lah sorg2 yg makan licin...

tak padan ngn badan yg kecik...

anis anis anis

yg ni chicken basic single.

ayam die fried n besar...

sedap gak...letak cheese lagi sedap kot..

06/06/2012 Inspirational Quote

"Just because I laugh a lot, doesn't mean my life is easy.

Just because I have a smile on my face every day, doesn't mean

that something is not bothering me. I just choose to move on,

and not dwell on all the negatives in my life. Every new

moment gives me the chance to renew anew. I choose to be

that."

-- Author Unknown








"I bet there are things you are holding onto that simply are
no longer worthy of your time. It's not that they're not
worthy goals for someone... they're just not goals worthy of
your life. But it's just not a good use of your life to hang
on. Think big, act big. Don't be afraid to move on."

-- Jason Leister

ape sudah jadi

assalamualaikum semua.
agak lama i menyepi tanpa entry terbaru.
bz yg melampau dan penyakit malas yg semakin kritikal.
banyak cerita yg hendak di kongsi tapi masa agak mencemburui kita skng nih.
cerita i g Perak for kawan's wedding, jalan2 makan laksa, mee udang...
banyak cerita taw..totally can't wait.bukan ape...sesuatu cerita haruslah di sertakn dengan gambar2 yg indah utk tatapan semua.so bile gambar semua da ada i akan update blog yg dah bersarang cam sarang labah2 nih ye :)

byeeee   <3