This week features an exciting mix of events, from a live music performance by students of the International College of Music to a delicious Ramdhan meal, just like how grandma prepares!
Click to view our full Checklist this week- Hishamuddin: Special task force to monitor Internet; Genting bus crash leaves 18 injured; Fat keeps McDonald's food immortal
- Get a move on! The PlayStation Move is here!
- Malay Mail editor charged for satirical blog post; Ferrari recalls cars after fires; Airline to host first mile-high gay wedding
- Win an all-expense paid trip to see Justin Bieber live in Tokyo, courtesy of Celcom XPax!
- Interview: Nadiah Hamzah needs help to make a film about M'sians in NY!
- Namewee: I'm 1Malaysia; Chelsea to train in Malaysia; Gmail unveils Priority Inbox
- 13 patriotic videos to celebrate Merdeka
- Merdeka mad: 5 national day parades from around the world!
- The Body Shop's new Rainforest Hair Care range cares for Mother Earth and you!
- Bomb explodes in Cheras!; BBC axes RPK from programme to please Putrajaya; Hipster dinosaurs!
ISSUE #142
Tolled highways, Nik Aziz T-shirts, storm drains, and more: for Merdeka month, KLue presents 53 objects that define our Klang Valley experience in these last 53 years of independence!
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Case 39
Renee Zellweger in a horror movie? We all know her from her famed role as Bridget Jones in Bridget Jones’ Diary and Cold Mountain (both which won her Academy awards), but we never imagined her in anything of this genre.In this movie, the Oscar-winning actress plays the role of a social worker, Emily Jenkins, who tries to rescue a child from being murdered by her parents.
Being an experienced social worker, who has dealt with various cases, she thinks nothing else can surprise her, until she meets this child. Ten-year-old Lillith Sullivan (Jodelle Farland) seems sweet-natured at first, although she does have a mysterious, brooding side to her, but Emily discovers a dark secret when she decides to care for her until she locates a suitable family. Lillith is not as innocent as she seems and Emily (or anyone who comes into contact with Lillith) loses her rational mind whilst dealing with this case.
Case 39 is German director Christian Alvart’s first Hollywood film. In Case 39, Alvart used elements of psychology to titillate the viewers’ senses and keep them at the edges of their seats. He worked with Academy-award winning cinematographer, Hagen Bogdanski (an expert in horror film production), to create the mood using colour coordination and special effects. The images, gory and horrifying, resulted in the film being rated R in the United States.
Text Lee Yang Ching
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