Checked out the Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar just now as Hari Raya Aidilfitri is around the corner.

I originally plan to head out today (it’s a nice Saturday!) but my head was feeling heavy the whole day (don’t know why). Hence, I ended up spending most of the day at home and casually taking multiple brief naps in between. Getting lazy to the max today.

I only left my house today once to get dinner. Since Hari Raya Aildilfitri is less than 2 weeks away from now, it’s the time of the year again for me to check out the annual Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar which is within walking distance from my home. It is located around Geylang Serai Community Centre which is near to the Paya Lebar MRT station. The bazaar this year has about 500 stalls (lesser than last year’s 700 stalls) but still attracts huge crowd and is a popular destination for night market food and beverages.

I purposely chose to explore the bazaar way earlier than dinner time at around 5.30pm and the place was already bustling with people. I skimmed around the bazaar to decide what to buy for dinner. I bought Thai fried bananas, mango sticky rice, fried rosti with chilli crab sauce and a coconut juice. (I remember I bought similar stuff from this bazaar last year too…haha!) That’s not a lot of food but they already cost me SGD27. That’s so expensive but understandable due to the extremely high rent for a stall space at the bazaar which made into news every year.

The bazaar sells similar stuff every single year. Sorry Singapore. Night markets in Malaysia are much better with more variety of food and of course way cheaper. Anyway, I didn’t stay long at the bazaar just now because it was way too hot and stuffy inside. Perhaps next time I can go and explore other famous Ramadan bazaars in Singapore such as the Kampong Glam Ramadan Bazaar.

Checked out the light projections and few art installations after work at Light to Night Festival 2024.

Light to Night Festival returns this year from 19th January to 8th February 2024. Themed ‘Reimagine’ for 2024 edition, this district-wide visual arts festival looks to inspire audiences to forge deeper connections with art in new and engaging ways. The festival features art installations, light projections on building facade, exhibitions, live performances and various other programmes.

(Image source: “Light to Night Singapore’ Facebook page)

The parts I’m looking forward to see every year are only the art installations and light projections. After finishing my work for the day just now, I met up with a friend of mine and had dinner before going to explore the displays/installations. First, we went to check out the light projections (titled ‘Temple of Love’ and ‘Teo Eng Seng: Living the Life’) on the front facade of National Gallery Building. There is also an installation (named ‘Wings of Change’) over there right opposite the building at the Padang. It is said to resemble seeds but they look like ‘siham’ (cockles) to me…hehe…

After that, we walked over to The Arts House (besides National Gallery) for another light projection (titled ‘Winter Sonata, Summer Mookata’). Here, there is a small art installation titled ‘8-bit Word Cloud’. Next, we moved on to the adjacent Asian Civilizations Museum (just visited this museum two weeks ago) to see a light projection on its sideway (titled ‘Passage’) and saw another light installation named ‘Party Pavilion’.

Following that, we proceed to the Victoria Theatre building to see the last light projection (titled ‘Embroidered Landscapes’). This light projection is the most mesmerizing out of all that we have seen this evening. There is also another art installation over there called the ‘Wayang Spaceship’. That’s it. A quick walkaround the area to check out all these in less than an hour.

As it is weekday today, there isn’t too many people during our visit to the festival area (Singapore Civic District) just now. There was a time of rain before I finished work but luckily it stopped right after.

Lights’ installations and projection mappings @ SG Night Festival 2023.

Yes! We have gotten ourselves to another weekend! Awesome!…It has been quite a short week for me though as I was on medical leave on last Monday (due to serious neck and shoulder pain since the week before). The whole week appeared to flown by so quickly as I was rushing everyday to get my works done for a submission yesterday.

My neck is getting better fortunately (after over a week!) but I think it still needs few more days to recover fully. It is getting there…This weekend started slightly earlier as I only worked for half day yesterday. I got a friend who was transiting in Singapore yesterday and I offered myself to be his tour guide for the day since it was his first time here after his previous visit to this country around two decades ago.

I brought him to Chinatown, Plaza Singapura mall, Suntec City mall and definitely the Marina Bay area which is a must to see all the iconic sights like the Merlion, Marina Bay Sands, Singapore Flyer, Gardens by the Bay and the CBD skyline. I passed as a tour guide…haha. It shall be his turn to be my tour guide when I visit Hong Kong next time (which is likely going to be next year).

As for today, I head out in the evening to check out the on-going Singapore Night Festival 2023. The festival which runs on every evening from 18th to 26th August 2023 took place around the cultural districts from City Hall, Bras Basah and then all the way to Bugis. It features experiential programmes, food and retail experiences, night lights installations and dynamic projection mappings. I am only keen on the latter two. Here are some of the shots I took:

Hence, it was my mission this evening to walk around the area and check out most of the night lights installations and all of the projection mappings (only happens at CHIJMES and National Museum of Singapore). I remembered I checked out this annual festival once or twice before previously and I felt this year’s presentations were a bit lackluster or underwhelming. The festival still manage to attract huge crowds though.

Visited the Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar which is the largest and the longest running this year!

The holy month of Ramadan has begun few days ago when all Muslims will perform fasting until the Hari Raya celebration on 22nd April 2023. Salam Ramadan to all my Muslim friends! As usual, the Geylang Serai Ramadan Bazaar which is Singapore’s largest of its kind returns this year.

This year, the bazaar runs for the longest period of time and is also held in its largest scale ever. The bazaar is scattered around the Geylang Serai Community Center, bordered by Sims Avenue Road on the north and Geylang Road on the south. The bazaar also stretches all the way to Tanjong Katong Complex on the west and Joo Chiat Complex on the east. It is within close walking distance from Paya Lebar and Eunos MRT stations.

Ever since I moved to Singapore for work since 2018, I visited the bazaar for almost every year. It is basically an upgraded version of ‘pasar malam’ (night market) we often see in Malaysia but only will be present in Singapore on special occasions. I still remember vividly my visit to this bazaar last year when I saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Mr Heng Swee Keat at the bazaar as well.

Now as I have moved in to this neighbourhood hence there is no excuse for me of not visiting the bazaar. It’s literally just 3 minutes walk from my flat. After the rain stopped just now, I finally head out to explore the bazaar. Time to soak in the bustling atmosphere, check out the Raya decorations along the streets and roads and to buy my dinner. There’s just countless of food stalls and not to mention crowds of people looking for food just like me.

There’s also areas selling typical night market products like clothing or Raya biscuits although these were not met with similar interest or attention as the food stalls. Locals do come here mostly for food! By the way, there’s also dedicated areas for arcade games and even a place where kids can take a ride on donkeys for a fee. After close to an hour of exploring, I ended the visit with just two takeaway meals and a coconut drink for my dinner. Couldn’t afford to buy anymore as those three stuff alone already costs me $22 (prices of food sold at the bazaar is very high!).

Dinner at the world’s highest alfresco bar today.

I have been in Singapore for nearly 4 years now and I always wanted to visit one of the rooftop bars one day for the ambience and of course the views. Today is finally the day for it and I don’t pick just a typical rooftop bar, but the world’s highest alfresco bar which is located at the rooftop of One Raffles Place building. It is called 1 Altitude and is located at a height of 280 metres above ground level.

I have made the reservation for the dinner tonight way earlier (about a month ago) as the bar is already fully booked out now for this entire month and it is the last month for the bar as it will cease operation by 31st March 2022. Many people would wish to go up for a final visit before it closes permanently. My original plan was actually to visit it last Saturday (also made reservation for that day but it was raining and hence there is no point going up but could only stay in the indoor restaurant few floors below…hence we left). Fortunately, the weather has been nice today with no rain.

Me and my friend arrived before 7pm and spent a little over 2 hours there (there is supposed to be a time limit of 2 hours per table). My first impression is that the ambience of the bar looks very normal with very basic bar facilities without any decorations. I guess the only main selling point there is the view and it is indeed incredible. The timing was also right for us to catch the view of the sunset a little after 7pm today. There was also a moment when a partial rainbow is visible.

The food and the service were just average. For the high table, each of us have to spent at least 80 dollars on food and beverages (excluding GST and service charges). Hence, for the two of us, we ended up paying a hefty amount for the visit to the bar (slightly over 200 dollars in total). We won’t leave after taking enough pictures and had enough of the 360 degree view of the city (part of the bar is also closed off and hence we couldn’t really get that ‘360’ degree view too!). Really spectacular views though…wish the building I am could be more higher…haha. Enjoy the pictures I took below:

Opps…I spent quite a lot on meals for this month (have had many luxurious dinners recently). Have to save up and opt for more economical meals at least for the rest of the month.

As January is coming to an end, CNY mood starts to fill the air.

Today is already the last day of January and it’s now less than 2 weeks away from Chinese New Year festival. This will be my first time celebrating this festival away from family and home. And due to the pandemic, my annual CNY oversea vacation will not materialize this year too. It’s going to be a very different and more muted celebration this year.

But that didn’t stop my CNY mood either especially after seeing many places selling CNY goodies and biscuits, hearing festive CNY songs in malls, seeing beautiful CNY decorations at public spaces, and realizing that my coming CNY break is just around the corner. Here are some shots I took at Chinatown last week with all the CNY decorations including a lighted up display of a giant ox with wheel (it will be the year of ox in 2021).

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On last Saturday, there is a sudden urge in me to visit somewhere in Singapore that is overwhelmed with nature. Macritchie Reservoir came to my mind. I had always wanted to visit this place (never visited it before) as it is known for its vast reservoir and forest area. I need to have a quick escape from the concrete jungle environment that I see everyday and the reservoir seems to be a perfect place for that. Although the famous treetop walk over there is closed for maintenance during my visit a week ago, I still had a good time (spent about three hours) covering a small section of the many walking trails available there despite a sudden heavy downpour in the middle.

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I also saw a lot of people canoeing on that reservoir including small kids. I have not played it before and would like to try it someday. I’m going to visit the reservoir again once the treetop walk is opened back and when I started to miss the sight of overwhelming trees and smell of the forest again.

That’s my activity last Saturday. For this weekend, I went to see the animated light projections on National Gallery, Asian Civilization Museum and Victoria Theatre yesterday’s evening. These projections are part of the Light to Night Festival which lasts for a week and is ending today. I find that Singapore love to organize light shows. These events do attract crowds but with proper discipline of each group keeping a distance from one another, the huge empty space of the ‘Padang’ that helps in scattering the people and the presence of many safe distancing ambassadors around, everything appears to be fine for people to enjoy the light shows.

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By the way, I do not get at all the meanings of those light projections and I’m lazy to read all the lengthy descriptions. Beautiful sight and that is enough. Haha…There is also free admission for all visitors to the exhibition galleries inside the National Gallery. I did went inside the majestic looking building but left after a short while as I’m not that interested into the themes of the exhibitions. Do go to City Hall area to check them out if you haven’t. It’s free and today is the last day.

Saturday’s evening spent at Singapore’s famous Night Safari.

Singapore really does know how to maximize revenue from their local tourist destinations. What is the single place you would go if you want to see live animals; zoo. But over here in Singapore, this attraction generally called as wildlife reserve is separated into 4 different parks; Singapore Zoo, River Safari, Night Safari and Jurong Bird Park. So..you have to pay price of 4 tickets to visit them all because visiting only one will make you feel that it is not enough.

I have visited River Safari with my parents last year. It was a very enjoyable experience. Last night, I visited the other park; Night Safari with my friend. This is the park where you get to see nocturnal animals (animals that are more active at night). There is an on-going promotion of which the entrance fee is slashed by half and hence we decided to go for it.

We entered the park at 7.15pm, the time slot that we were allocated to to adhere to the capacity limitation requirement of any tourist attraction now due to the pandemic. That is the earliest time slot as the park is only opened from 7 to 11pm. We first took the tram ride to quickly tour around the whole park and get the overall picture and feel of the park in general. The animals there roam freely within their clearings without any cage…that is good…

After the tram ride which took about 30 minutes, we then walked along the 4 different trails along a continuous path. They are called Fishing Cat Trail, Leopard Trail, East Lodge Trail and Wallaby Trail. As the trip is in the evening, it was pretty much comfortable walking along the trail without any worry of heat. However, the only downfall is the lack of lighting that make it very hard for visitors to look for the animals. Even when we spotted the animals, we couldn’t really see clearly their overall features. However, we do understand that plenty of light may disturb or interrupt behavior of these animals.

We finished the whole walking trail in about one and a half hour. Some of the animals you can see here include Asian otter, fishing cat, binturong, Indian gharial, hyenas, leopard, lions, bears, tiger, wallaby, tapir, elephant, rhinoceros, wolf, deer, owls, porcupine, squirrel, etc. We end the trip by watching the ‘Creatures of the Night’ show that took place every one hour (7.30pm, 8.30pm, 9.30pm, and 10.30pm). We managed to catch the last time slot (10.30pm slot…but we have to queue from 9.30pm already to catch a spot). All the earlier time slots were full (due to the limited capacity of 100 pax for a show). By the way, 10.30pm slot is only available during weekend or public holiday. There is this another show called Thumbuakar performance but it was suspended due to the current pandemic.

The ‘Creatures of the Night’ show was a bit of a disappointment for me as there is nothing memorable or spectacular that comes out of the animals’ performances. All things covered in the park…and so we left the park right at its closing time at 11pm. There is also a souvenir shop but we are not keen on that, so we skipped it. Overall, it was still a fun experience visiting the park and I had a comfortable time there. It was my first time seeing animals in the dark. The staff are very friendly and efficient at their work too. Malaysia really need to learn a lot from Singapore on the quality of tourist attractions.

2 parks down…2 more to go to complete the whole ‘wildlife reserve’ experience in Singapore. I’m waiting for their next promotion then. By the way, do remember to bring mosquito repellent if you to plan to visit the park. That’s very important. If not, you will end up finishing the tour with many mosquito bites on your body.

(Images in this post are from various online sources)

First time at Gardens by the Bay in the evening.

I have visited Gardens by the Bay for multiple times but I have never visited the place at night. I have heard from others that the place is very beautiful at night especially with the Supertrees lighted up. There is also a light show called ‘Garden Rhapsody’ at the Supertrees daily at 7.45pm and 8.45pm and will last for 15 minutes each.

I finally seen it with my own eyes yesterday on how impressive the Gardens by the Bay is in the evening after staying here in Singapore for almost one and a half year already by now. With the colorful lights in addition with them changing to match the various music played during the light show, it is certainly a sight to behold. The gigantic trees look futuristic, magical and out of this world. And the best thing is; they are free. Here are some of the shots I have taken yesterday’s evening in my less-than-two-hours walk over there;

Besides the Supertrees, there are also various attractions in this huge garden. For instance, the two massive glass structures containing the Cloud Forest and Flower Dome. Entry to these two require ticket. I have visited them several years ago and they are certainly not to be missed when you are visiting Singapore. How come I suddenly becomes Singapore’s tourism ambassador here? Haha…

This huge garden also contains various smaller themed parks, mini-gardens, artistic sculptures, place for jogging, etc. It is a good spot for you to chill and relax while being close to nature in a very peaceful environment without actually leaving the city. Strategically located just off from the iconic Marina Bay Sands, it is a nice hangout spot with your friends or even partner too.

Okay, now I will stop promoting Gardens by the Bay any further. Had a nice weekend with my friend and hope you have a great one too!

 

Almost missed out the very awesome Singapore Night Festival 2019!

Yesterday was the last day of the month and it marked the 62nd National Day for Malaysia. That’s a big day for Malaysia, but over here at Singapore, the particular Saturday also marked the last day of the Singapore Night Festival 2019. This annual festival was held from 23rd to 31st August this year and it featured 9 nights of installations and creative encounters at the Bras Basah, Bugis and City Hall area.

I got to know about this festival from my colleague and after a little bit of research, I am very tempted to visit it myself to check out some of the cool installations. Hence, after a normal day of hanging out with my friend in the weekend, we decided to go pay a visit to this festival since it is complimentary. The crowd was super massive (I believe many were like me who came to visit it on its last day as not to miss out this cool event).

Due to time limitation and the massive crowd, we only manage to check out like half of its installations (however, we do manage to cover almost all the main ones that are more popular). They were really interesting, thought-provoking, engaging and do appeal to people from all walks of life (including those that are not into artistic stuff). In the meantime, we also took the opportunity to visit the National Museum just like most others (and it’s free during this festival, and photography is allowed in there too!).

Here below are some of the beautiful shots that I have taken from the festival:

‘Work in Progress’ at National Design Centre

‘Keep Dreaming’ at National Museum of Singapore

‘The Legend of Ramayana’ at the Banyan tree besides the National Museum of Singapore

‘Peace and Harmony’ at Cathedral of Good Shepherd

‘Waves of Time’ at CHIJMES

‘Disco Walkway’ along Stamford Road

‘Symbiote’ along Stamford Road

‘Pulse’ at Plaza of Capitol Piazza

This particular visit to the festival and the spontaneous tour to the National Museum ended my month with a very interesting and memorable experience. Also not to ignore the much needed catching up with my friend earlier yesterday for meals and a movie.

 

 

Full result of the TVB Anniversary Awards 2015 along with my insightful opinions.

It has been an unfortunate timing for me as I couldn’t watch the awards presentation ceremony for the highly anticipated Hong Kong’s TVB Anniversary Awards (萬千星輝頒獎典禮2015) live this year as I had an event to attend just now. Nevertheless, I kept myself quickly updated with latest announcement of winners in all categories of awards presented this night from the TVB page in Facebook. I’m glad that the webpage is quickly updated. If you didn’t know anything about this awards, it is an annual awards honouring the best of series, artistes and programmes of the year by TVB, the biggest television station in Hong Kong.

Hereby is the full result for TVB Anniversary Awards 2015, with my brief comments below after each categories.

Lifetime Achievement Award: Nat Chan

Opinion: Nat Chan is quite a popular veteran actor in Hong Kong and it is not surprising that he is the recipient for this year’s lifetime achievement award. I didn’t watch much of his past works but his contribution to Hong Kong entertainment industry is unquestionable. Eventhough I still think that he is not that deserving for this prestigious award but looking at some past recipients whom I felt further not worthy made me think that Nat Chan is considerably fine to accept this honour.

Most Improved Female Artiste: Grace Chan (Raising The Bar, Captain of Destiny)

Opinion: Grace Chan is no doubt being given huge opportunity this year. She gained people’s attention in her nice role in ‘Raising The Bar’. However, her first lead role in ‘Captain of Destiny’ attracted more criticism than anyone else this year in terms of performances. However, that particular lead role in that anniversary series allowed her to push beyond her acting skill for a newbie, and despite she kinda failed in it, but it is still considered a breakthrough for a inexperienced actress like her. Since Tracy Chu, the other hot contender in this category is absent in the awards ceremony, so people is already expecting Grace to take this.

Most Improved Male Artiste: Tony Hung (Eye In the Sky, Every Step You Take, Captain of Destiny)

Opinion: This is also a big year for Tony as I kept seeing him with more bigger roles beginning this year. Eventhough Mat Yeung, the other popular contender had more television roles this year but his roles were mostly not significant unlike Tony.

Best Supporting Actress: Elaine Yiu (Captain of Destiny)

Opinion: This category is somehow very weak this year and I couldn’t select anyone that performed very great or at least memorable. Out of all the nominees, I had also selected Elaine Yiu as she had been in TVB for many years already and she should be given more opportunities. Her acting as the evil concubine in ‘Captain of Destiny’ is also quite convincing. She deserved it.

Best Supporting Actor: Willie Wai (Lord of Shanghai)

Opinion: This is the result that I objected the most. The character that Willie Wai took on in ‘Lord of Shanghai’ is only a quiet follower of Kiu Ngo Tin (Anthony Wong) without much important contribution to the whole series except in the very last few episodes of the drama. He didn’t do much in most of the series except than only standing behind with little emotions and saying only a few words. I couldn’t believe he won this. I would have prefer Joel Chan or Li Shing-Cheong from ‘Captain of Destiny’ to win as both of them are exceptionally great in that series.

Best Informative Programme: Big Big World 2.

Opinion: No comment on this category as I didn’t watch all of the nominated programmes. No interest in informative programmes.

Best Variety Show or Special Programme: DoDo Goes Shopping.

Opinion: I did watched some episodes of ‘DoDo Goes Shopping’ and it is quite interesting to see DoDo with some of her friends shopping and travelling to several places in UK, France and Australia. It surprisingly beaten out early favourites; Sze U Tonight and Sunday Songbird.

Best TV Host: Liza Wang, Adam Cheng, Jerry Lamb (Sunday Songbird)

Opinion: A consolation prize for veteran artistes. I would have prefer the bigger cast for ‘DoDo Goes Shopping’ to take this one too. Well, we shall give ‘face’ to Liza since she was there and she didn’t win the best actress.

Most Favourite Drama Theme Song: Secret of Tears by Jinny Ng (The Empress of China)

Opinion: Another outcome that I’m not that satisfied. I’m surprised that it beats out other many hot favourites like ‘Sailing’ by Fred Cheng (Captain of Destiny), ‘Regretless’ by Alfred Hui (Lord of Shanghai) and ‘The Beautiful Time’ also by Jinny Ng (Young Charioteers). These songs are much better and more deserving. Perhaps they awarded it to this song to give ‘face’ to this big-budget drama from mainland China.

Most Popular Classic Series: The Greed of Man (1992)

Opinion: I was only one years old when this series was first released and so I didn’t get to watch it or even its rerun several times later on. I would have prefer ‘War of the Genders’ to win this since I remember I find that drama starring Carol Cheng and Dayo Wong was very hilarious and entertaining. It’s a classic comedy.

Most Favourite TV Female Character: Kristal Tin (Ghost of Relativity)

Opinion: As predicted, I knew that Kristal will win this as I think her chance for best actress is quite slim as she had won it not long ago. Kristal delivered a very convincing and natural performance in ‘Ghost of Relativity’ and I enjoyed her in that drama. She deserved it. I’m fine with her or even Linda Chung from ‘Limelight Years’ to take this. They are equally good this year in their respective roles.

Most Favourite TV Male Character: Ruco Chan (Captain of Destiny)

Opinion: Another very much predictable and deserving result. I’m glad that Ruco Chan had finally received recognition in TVB Anniversary Awards. He had already won Most Favourite Leading Actor in Singapore and Malaysia earlier for the same role and it’s already like 100% sure he will take this home. He totally deserved it from his excellent performance in ‘Captain of Destiny’. He helped a lot on elevating the drama’s quality.

Best Leading Actress: Nancy Wu (Ghost of Relativity)

Opinion: Another outcome that I’m not that happy for. I think it is a bit early to award Nancy best actress. Her role in ‘Ghost of Relativity’ didn’t need her to do much as compared to Kristal and it is not a role that stretches one’s limit in acting skill. She is no doubt a good actress but I don’t think she deserve to win this year from that role. I would have prefer Liza Wang from ‘Limelight Years’ to take it since her character in that particular series is more heavy and she is wonderfully great in it.

Best Leading Actor: Anthony Wong (Lord of Shanghai)

Opinion: A result that I have to agree with. Earlier, I’m like many other people especially those Ruco’s fans who wish for him to take both ‘My Favourite TV Male Character’ and this coveted ‘Best Actor’ prizes. However, after seeing Anthony in ‘Lord of Shanghai’, I’m fully amazed by his performance. Now, that is one great example of acting many TVB artistes should learn from. That is how acting should be. Anthony delivered all the things needed through his subtle expressions and gestures. He nailed it. Now, he is both ‘Film King’ (won many past film awards for best actor) and also now ‘TV King’. Fantastic actor. As for Ruco’s fans, don’t be that sad and kept saying that it is unfair. It’s already good for Ruco to win that ‘My Favourite TV Male Character’ already which is also quite an important award. Maybe he will shine back with best actor prize next year. Anthony really deserved it slightly more than Ruco. It’s not about being heavily in favour or popular with many fans, but it’s all about acting in the end!

Best Series: Lord of Shanghai.

Opinion: Last award of the night. ‘Lord of Shanghai’ is no doubt a nice drama but it could have been better in many levels. I had high expectation for it and I’m actually a little bit disappointed by how the series turned out to be in the end. Not that good as predicted earlier. However, it is still a strong drama with nice quality and heavyweight cast and so it shall win. In my mind, I think the other big contender is ‘Captain of Destiny’ of which it had won Most Favourite Series in Singapore and Malaysia earlier. I do enjoyed ‘Captain of Destiny’ for its technical achievement, plot and performances by some of the cast. In fact, I actually prefer ‘Captain of Destiny’ to win it slightly more than ‘Lord of Shanghai’ but I’m still fine with the latter winning in the end.

That’s it for the full list of result of this year’s TVB Anniversary Awards. I’m already tired of typing out the lengthy opinions I had for almost all the categories. Overall, this year’s awards is still fine with some very deserving while some not that deserving too. That’s the end for TVB stuff in my blog this year.

(Images in this post are from official Facebook page for TVB at https://www.facebook.com/tvbcom)