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I watched American History X years ago, but could never erase the most gruesome, disturbing scene off my head.
An interesting point of view on the recent cover of The New Yorker by Harry Bliss.
Natalie Portman got her rap on.
Top 10 most controversial ads in 2006
Jeff Yang’s “Angry Asian Men” delves into the image of Asian American men in the media after the Virginia Tech incident. It’s a good read.
A new porn flick from Kick Ass Pictures titled Nappy Headed Ho’s to support free speech and Don Imus’s retirement fund. Like he really needs the chump change.
The best part of Quynh Vi’s final performance on Paris By Night Talent Show is not her impressive rendition of Trinh Cong Son’s “Mua Hong,” but watching her and Ky Duyen’s facial expression after Huynh Thi pulled some shit out of his ass. Not only he stuttered the way through, but also tried to fluff his way out by criticizing how “Mua Hong” has such a wide range that she couldn’t cover. Don’t you just love it when people make Trinh’s music sounded like it’s the most sophisticated piece of composition they have ever heard? Yet “Mua Hong” is just one of his straightforward, lyrical ballads. He also pointed out that she has chosen the wrong tune. What would you suggest, Mr. Thuy Nga’s Producer? Some melodrama shit like “Nguoi Ay va Toi, Anh Chon Ai?” so she could start ripping off her garments? Or should she have done what Trinh Lam did with Hoang Thi Tho’s “Mot Lan Cuoi” by turning it into a fucked-up, shouting jazz? That was the worse fusion I had ever heard, like eating pancakes with fish sauce, but you loved it. Come on man, sit your ass back in your executive chair.
After making a public confession on Asia’s latest show, Buoc Chan Viet Nam, that he had made the wrong turn (lam duong lac buoc), Lam Nhat Tien appeared as though he still needed a fix during his duet performance with Ngoc Ha on “Con Rong Chau Tien.” I am not sure if he got high off Ngoc Ha’s vocals or he has not come completely clean. Keep kicking it, man.
This has to be the most voluptuous ao dai I have ever seen. By stripping away the unnecessary, Cyndi Tran (the model) not only added a bit of spice into the traditional dress, but also gave it a contemporary aesthetic. Young ladies (only) should start adapting this modern approach to ao dai.
