Born to a Russian-Chinese mother and Korean father, Zoer grew up with the best of “multiple worlds” where she was exposed to a mix of extreme culture immersion. Throughout her schooling, her family has travelled and moved extensively which allowed her to befriend ”hapas” around the world and appreciate the essence behind what seem like a single notion – “you can be miserable pretty much anywhere, and be happy anywhere too”. Having been to more than 20 countries, she finds comfort especially in those that haven’t been swept up into global commerce and where people live traditional lifestyles next to nurturing nature. An aspiring documentary filmmaker, she looks up to Zana Briski, who is well known for her documentary feature – Born Into Brothels. Zoer hopes to unearth new stories and shed light on the struggles among third-world nations. With an inexplicable obsession with anything frightening and an uncontrollable love for potatoes, she can be found snacking on the tuberous crop (cooked, of course) while having her eyes glued to the latest horror film – The Haunting in Connecticut being her ultimate favorite.
Mention a nutcracker to a local, and he probably thinks of a tool you use to crack chili crab claws with. Artistic Director of Singapore Dance Theatre (SDT) Janek Schergen, took it to reinterpret a timeless Christmas ballet with an Asian slant, swapping the original European setting for a pre-World War I cosmopolitan Shanghai one.
Homefront follows a retired undercover cop with a daughter to protect as he takes on vengeful bikers and meth-cooking scums in the small town he relocated in.
Convenience and cost saving, however, have come at the expense of quality of image and a physical printed product. If you’ve been dreaming of not compromising on any of these, it seems Peek!, the official Impossible Project’s Partner Store in Singapore has found a solution that does just that.