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Five Malaysian Movies Named Among Southeast Asia's 20 Best For The Year 2020 | Kaw

We know, we know; compared to other countries, our Malaysian movies have somewhat been lacking. But over the years, we ve seen plenty of good local movies hitting the cinemas and some even on the international stage. These five movies are perfect example. A fine selection The  The five movies were given recognition in entertainment website  Asian Movie Pulse s Southeast Asia s 20 Best For Year 2020 list. The movie portal made the selection based on a movie s quality and potential, as well as its global reach. The five movies are: Directed by: Areel Abu Bakar A film focusing on martial arts, Geran tells the story of two siblings, Ali and Fatimah, who are frustrated with their younger brother, Mat Arip, as he fails to return home with the grant of their inherited land. As Mat Arip gets entangled with loan shark Haji Daud, it is up to Ali and Fatimah to bring Mat Arip home and defend their name and honour.

#Showbiz: Five Msian films among 20 of Southeast Asia's best

#Showbiz: Five Msian films among 20 of Southeast Asia s best Tahir Alhamzah © Provided by New Straits Times Geran is one of five Malaysian movies selected as this year’s 20 best productions by Asian Movie Pulse website. Filepic KUALA LUMPUR: Five young Malaysian film directors created history when their films were named among the region s 20 best for this year by the Asian Movie Pulse website. A news report yesterday said that the portal made the selection based on the movies quality and potential, aside from having a global reach via participation in international film festivals and video streaming services. The movies are Geran directed by Areel Abu Bakar, Malu (Edmund Yeo), Roh (Emir Ezwan), Victim(s) (Layla Zhuqing Ji) and Sometime, Sometime (Jacky Yeap).

Areel bangga dengan filem Geran

#Showbiz: A most challenging 2020

#Showbiz: A most challenging 2020 Aref Omar © Provided by New Straits Times The Covid-19 pandemic has drastically affected the entertainment industry, with arts and concert venues as well as cinemas being mostly shuttered for almost the whole of this unprecedented year. WITHOUT a shadow of a doubt, the year that was the culmination of Vision 2020 had been an unprecedented one due to the unfortunate onset of the global Covid-19 pandemic. With the Movement Control Order enforced in mid-March, activities practically grounded to a halt for the most part and many sectors including the entertainment industry were drastically affected. Shows and concerts were quickly cancelled and arts venues such as Istana Budaya, Dewan Filharmonik Petronas and the Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre were closed.