Tom Yeo's diary....

16 NOV 2005 , 03 : 31 : 00 pm 今天 ﹐ 符老師對我說他很痛心 ﹐ 我的華語澈驗盡然拿38分 ﹗ 他問能則麼幫我 ﹐ 我告訴他 ﹐ 楊學謙已經被鞭死了﹗

16 NOV 2005 , 03 : 31 : 00 PM 今天楊學謙死了﹗﹗﹗﹗

3 FEB 2006 ﹐ 02﹕06﹕16 PM 媽媽呢﹐只會罵我逼我﹐不論我做甚麼事﹐ 在她眼里遠遠都是不對不好的。。。 記得剛升上高中一時﹐有一次我搭錯巴士迷路了﹐回不了家﹐我好害怕﹗﹗我找到了公共電話﹐打給爸爸﹐他說他很忙﹐沒空聽電話。迷路的感覺好可怕﹐我在街上跑了三個小時。。。

3 FEB 2006 ﹐ 05 ﹕ 06 ﹕ 32 天黑了﹐我才回到家﹐媽媽問也不問﹐就把我大罵一頓﹐慢慢的﹐我知道這個家﹐只是個然我睡覺的地方﹐這個家雖然甚麼都有﹐其實是甚麼都沒有﹗﹗﹗﹗

4 FEB 2006 , 02﹕53﹕48 為了我﹐爸爸犧牲他的工作﹐我真的很慚愧。爸謝謝你﹗﹗﹗

When was the last time someone praised you? When was the last time you praised someone? These are the questions posed before the audience in Jack Neo’s latest offering, I Not Stupid Too. In being the follow-up to 2002’s insightful comedy, I Not Stupid, the cast remains largely the same, but the characters are entirely new. In this day and age of our society, parents are often too busy to spend time with their children and more often than not, this causes a breakdown in communication among members of the family. Jack Neo explores this social issue by telling the tale of three boys through the eyes of the youngest one, 9 year-old Jerry (Ashley Leong). The story revolves around him and his older brother Tom (Shawn Lee), along with Tom’s best friend, Cheng Cai (Joshua Ang) as they each face the trials and tribulations of being a child growing up in modern Singapore. Like several of his other movies, Neo provides not just a take on the Singaporean culture but also the government’s conduct to various matters, this time one regarding youths and the local school system. As with its predecessor, I Not Stupid Too uses scenarios that are sometimes largely exaggerated to in order to drive the point home. Like the first movie, it brings a very honest and ‘in your face’ view on local subjects that are close to many Singaporeans’ hearts and minds. But what sets the second apart from the first, is that despite all the laughs it gives, this movie does take on a more serious view on matters and there are scenes that will shock you, including even one of a parent dying. Ashley Leong is immensely entertaining as an innocent and naïve boy with a big heart. Some of his expressions are priceless moments that will have you laughing out loud, or crying and really feeling for him. Shawn Lee and Joshua Ang share the screen equally as both take on their roles very well. Both are blessed with not only fine acting talents, but good looks too. Though overall Joshua’s role was more demanding as the son of an ex-convict who faces abuse and troubles in school, Shawn’s character has several pivotal scenes as well including one about public canning in school. They both have promising careers of being the next big things in the local film industry. Like all movies, there are certain cons about it. One was the use of digital animation, which was not necessary for most scenes. The use of it ruined the “genuine” feel and frankly would have done much better without. Also, the obvious product placements plotted throughout the scenes marred the story’s perfection, but thankfully, on the whole it does not manage to hinder the main purpose too much. This flick is one that all Singaporeans should go see, especially those of families with children who are entering their teens. From the coffee shop auntie to the rule-abiding principal, there are many characters that locals will be able to identify with. Credit goes to Jack Neo for another entertaining piece.

Guy A was quarreling with Guy B . Suddenly, Guy A shouted " you're coloured "to Guy B . This is what Guy B replied :

When I born , I Black
When I grow up , I Black
When I go in sun , I Black
When I scared , I Black
When I sick , I Black
And when i die , I Black

And you white fella ..
When you born , you Pink
When you grow up , you White
When you go in Sun , you Red
When you cold , you Blue
When you scared , you Yellow
When you sick , you Green
When you die , you Gray
.........................................

And now you are calling me coloured ?!? You are more colourful than me !
LoLz ....