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Zombie pandemic Director Ray Lee is planning a sequel to horror flick Belaban Hidup: Infeksi Zombie, which made waves at international film festivals Lee believes films can unite us at difficult times. - Pictures courtesy of Ray Lee GOOD storytelling is never held back by the language barrier. The universal appeal of Malaysian-made horror movie Belaban Hidup: Infeksi Zombie is attested by awards from seven countries – Sweden, Russia, France, Greece, Canada, Singapore and the US. The film has yet to book a cinematic release and, uniquely, the dialogue is mostly in Iban. The plot centres on a Russian scientist who conducts experiments on indigenous people, explains director Ray Lee. ....
11 May 2021 / 14:39 H. BERNAMA SIBU: Sammy Ngelambai only played a small role in the ‘Belaban Hidup: Infeksi Zombie’ feature film, however, the 63-year-old is feeling over the moon over the success of the independent film that had garnered the Best Film award as well as the Best Horror Film award at the International Symbolic Art Film Festival (ISAFF) in St Petersburg, Russia last month. Sammy said he was proud because the film showcases the art and culture of the Dayak community, specifically the Iban people and the highly revered warrior costume, to the international community. “I feel very proud because this Iban warrior’s garb which is slowly fading into obscurity, to some extent contributed to the international award win,“ he said. ....
Entertainment 2 hours, 26 minutes Stay updated with the latest in Tech, Science, Culture, Entertainment, and more by following our Telegram channel here. At first glance, upcoming Malaysian zombie flick Belaban Hidup: Infeksi Zombie (Fight For Life: Zombie Infection) seems like any other undead-centered horror film. But the film is catching a lot of attention in Malaysia and beyond for its focus on indigenous Iban actors – also played out in an Iban setting – in what is considered a world-first. The Iban belong to the Dayak umbrella of indigenous people in East Malaysia, situated on the island of Borneo. It took three years of research, as well as script and character development, to get the film to where it is today. ....