Life is laughter
Everyone has their own way of seeing the world and their own preferences, often taking something away from a story or character in a drama. The extreme of tragedy is comedy, and even the foundation of comedy holds a touch of tragedy. No matter how many terrible things life throws at you, there are always moments to laugh – it's not always after the storm passes; sometimes it's just so absurd you can't help but crack up. Optimistic silliness is also a choice in life. After releasing emotions through film, I still prefer to laugh at life.
Author黃冠智7 films
Love On Delivery (Chinese Version)
Justice, My Foot! (Chinese Version)
Grandma and Her Ghosts (Digital Restoration)
Strawman
Black Cat, White Cat
Life Of Mariko In Kabukicho
Shunga Sensei
Popular
Those irreversible slices of life
Recently, in a novel I've come to love, I found myself grasping the weight of life's slices. In the story, there is a wicked sorcerer who freezes people in the instant just before tragedy strikes—suspending everything, sealing it into a crystal ball, and building an entire museum from these frozen moments. And isn't film, in its own way, just as cruel? As viewers, we are little more than instruments for collecting tissue slices—slipping into a character's world for a single fleeting moment, wandering through it in passing, only to return, in the blink of an eye, to the reality that is our own.