Wednesday, October 18, 2006
A hazy Sunday night out
Finally after countless clashes in schedule... Bong, Joan, Ben and myself finally managed to meet up for dinner. I almost forgot how comfortable I feel with them. I thank God that the trip to Gunung Datuk with strangers had produced friends like them. Friends with whom I can just be myself with.
Soup Spoon in my kitchen was good. I really like it. Heh. The idea of yummy soup. Although the soup should be warmer, such that it emits smoke. (Takes in latent heat? Heh.) A alternative choice to Glutton Square, since the haze seems adamant in enveloping our little island...
Decided to catch a movie too, although it was a Sunday night and we would end up as panda teachers the next day. (Ha! Looking at my size now, I definitely qualify!)
"Departed" is the English version of "Wu Jian Dao", without Andy Lau and Tony Leung. Instead they were substituted with Matt Damon and Leonardo DiCaprio. Plot was obviously good. However, I felt totally polluted when I stepped out of the movie... Why? Because each and every sentence contained at least 2 vulgarities! Mulitply that by the number of sentences in the movie itself! GOSH! Do they really speak like that for real or are they following the script? Is there a need for such an extent of vulgarities? Is it a status symbol, an identity of toughness, or something?
Sigh. Return me my purityyyyyyyyy!
And return us our clean airrrrrrrr!!!
Soup Spoon in my kitchen was good. I really like it. Heh. The idea of yummy soup. Although the soup should be warmer, such that it emits smoke. (Takes in latent heat? Heh.) A alternative choice to Glutton Square, since the haze seems adamant in enveloping our little island...
Decided to catch a movie too, although it was a Sunday night and we would end up as panda teachers the next day. (Ha! Looking at my size now, I definitely qualify!)
"Departed" is the English version of "Wu Jian Dao", without Andy Lau and Tony Leung. Instead they were substituted with Matt Damon and Leonardo DiCaprio. Plot was obviously good. However, I felt totally polluted when I stepped out of the movie... Why? Because each and every sentence contained at least 2 vulgarities! Mulitply that by the number of sentences in the movie itself! GOSH! Do they really speak like that for real or are they following the script? Is there a need for such an extent of vulgarities? Is it a status symbol, an identity of toughness, or something?
Sigh. Return me my purityyyyyyyyy!
And return us our clean airrrrrrrr!!!
# posted by Banana Saviour @ 8:30 AM 
