Night falls in Hung Hom and factory buildings go dark unit by unit. The graffiti-covered rooftop of the otherwise nondescript Focal Industrial Centre sets the stage for a group of young men, who arrive in hoodies and baseball caps and greet each other with bumped fists, their faces lit only by their cigarettes. As music begins to pulse from a portable speaker, shadowy figures suddenly become animated, legs twirling upwards, limbs twisting and heads pivoting on the floor in chaotic choreography.
Among them are Kwan Man-chun, who goes by ET; Joe Chong, whose stage name is Fat Joe; and the performer Bomhead, who refuses to reveal his real name. They are the core members of Buddy Crew, a Hong Kong breakdancing group set up in 2001 which now has 40 members, all of whom are known by stage names tied to their individual personalities. After 20 years, the members of this niche subculture are stepping out of the shadows after breakdance, or breaking as it is officially known, became one of t
Our fascination with the stars, space and what lies beyond our universe has continuously grown over the years, no doubt fuelled by the latest developments in space tourism. This includes the world s first space hotel, all the new developments at SpaceX, plans for the first sustainable city on Mars, the first private mission to the moon and NASA s Perseverance rover exploring the red planet––along with keeping up to date with all the celestial events that happen every month.
This month, our skies will light up with the Lyrid Meteor Shower which will run from April 16–25, with the peak happening on the night of April 22. The Hong Kong Space Museum states that the best time to observe the show in Hong Kong is at about 9pm. This year s Lyrid Meteor Shower is expected to have 15–25 meteors per hour according to astronomers.
Once in 20 years Jupiter-Saturn conjunction on display thestandard.com.hk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestandard.com.hk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
C AllStar hosts Asia’s first virtual Minecraft concert
C AllStar hosts Asia’s first virtual Minecraft concert
The famous Hong Kong pop group threw a virtual concert for eager fans on Minecraft and Microsoft Teams, redefining innovative entertainment experiences
HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach – 17 December 2020 – Large-scale concerts with raving fans may never be the same again. With the support of Microsoft and Cyberport, Hong Kong digital entertainment company Kre8Lab launched “The Show Must Go On”, a brand-new interactive concept that brings virtual entertainment experiences to the public.
Hong Kong’s local music group, C AllStar, held Asia’s first live virtual Minecraft concert in August 2020 leveraging Microsoft’s popular online gaming platform, Minecraft. The virtual concert saw eager fans participate in an interactive entertainment experience, combining music, gaming, and live streaming in one single platform. A second edition of the live
C AllStar hosts Asiaâs first virtual Minecraft concert
December 17, 2020 | Microsoft Stories Asia
The famous Hong Kong pop group threw a virtual concert for eager fans on Minecraft and Microsoft Teams, redefining innovative entertainment experiences
ASIA PACIFIC/HONG KONG, 17 DECEMBER 2020 â Large-scale concerts with raving fans may never be the same again. With the support of Microsoft and Cyberport, Hong Kong digital entertainment company Kre8Lab launched “The Show Must Go On”, a brand-new interactive concept that brings virtual entertainment experiences to the public.
Hong Kongâs local music group, C AllStar, held Asiaâs first live virtual Minecraft concert in August 2020 leveraging Microsoft’s popular online gaming platform, Minecraft. The virtual concert saw eager fans participate in an interactive entertainment experience, combining music, gaming, and live streaming in one single platform. Â A second edition of the live virtual concert, a