A Night of Thousand Memories (Malam Seribu Kenangan)

Friendship Club, KL (c/o Malaysian Care) and Dragon Club, Kajang (c/o Persatuan Kanak-kanak Istimewa Kajang) are glad and excited to be joint organisers of Dinner & Dance 2010 themed A Night of Thousand Memories (Malam Seribu Kenangan).

This dinner and dance is in observance of United Nation’s International Day of Persons with Disabilities, which is on December 3, 2010.
    Details of the event as below:

 
Date     :           19 November 2010 (Friday), 6.00pm

Venue    :           Hotel Sri Petaling, Kuala Lumpur

Dress Code  :        Black or White

Price per Ticket  :  RM40/pax     


We hope that the Dinner & Dance will be a platform to develop social skills, self-confidence and to provide an opportunity for integration, both between people with special needs and the society at large. 

We anticipate at least 300 people this year coming from near and far.  The estimated capacity of the ballroom is about 350pax, so do REGISTER EARLY and we look forward to your participation with excitement and please do rally all your friends with learning difficulties to join this special and happy occasion.

To subsidise some expenses of the event, we also wish to humbly appeal for sponsorship, in cash and kind.
 

Come, join the fun and make it a night of thousand memories!  Thank you very much.
 
                                             
Irwan Gunawan (Mr.),  President  

Dragon Club                                                                         
 
Ho Yim Fei (Mr.)
 President
Friendship Club

 

Continue Reading

Experts to Meet in Bonn to Consider New VI Classification System

Some of the world's leading experts in ophthalmology and sports science will meet in Bonn this week to start the process that could see the introduction of sport specific classification systems for visually impaired athletes in Paralympic Sport.

Organised by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and the International Blind Sport Federation (IBSA), the aim of the two day meeting is to review the methods, processes and policies currently in place before seeing how they can be improved to ensure they are fairer and more appropriate for visually impaired athletes.

It is hoped that eventually a new sport specific classification system can be introduced that replaces the current system that covers all sports.

Dr Peter Van de Vilet, the IPC's Medical and Scientific Director, said: "This meeting is the first step on a road that will inevitably involve research and evidence gathering before a definitive model is tested and agreed by all parties.

"Our short term aim is to improve the current classification process to ensure is it more standardized, fairer and reliable for athletes.

"Long term however, we are aiming for a sport specific classification process that measures the level of impairment against the resulting effect on the sport or discipline.

"Under the current system for example a 100m sprinter has the same class profile as downhill skier if they have the same impairment.  However, the overall effect on how they perform is clearly very different and that must change.

"That is why, in conjunction with IBSA, we have invited some of the world's leading experts in ophthalmology and sports science to Bonn to look at how the whole classification process for visually impaired athletes can be improved."

Amongst those attending the meeting at the IPC's Headquarters in Bonn are Ian Bailey, Professor of Optometry and Vision Science at the University of California; August Colenbrander from the International Council of Ophthalmology; Hassan Minto from the World Council of Optometry and David Mann, from the Australian Institute of Sport in Melbourne.

Continue Reading

Carnival on Nov 17 to raise funds for building project
 

THE Beautiful Gate Foundation for the Disabled has recently been given a one-and-a-half storey premises in Puchong to be turned into a Hope Factory, a place for persons with disabilities to work and be financially independent.

Its executive director Sia Siew Chin said they needed RM300,000 to renovate the premises with barrier-free facilities.

To raise funds, they are having a carnival themed Building Hope at The 19 USJ City Mall in USJ 19, Subang Jaya on Nov 17 from 10am to 3pm.


There will be a charity sale, games and contests. So far, six out of the 80 booths have been taken up.

Event organising chairman Tan Hoe Hing said The 19 USJ City Mall is sponsoring the venue and equipment for the carnival.

He added that coupon booklets worth RM20 would be given as a token of appreciation for every RM20 cash donation.

The foundation needs 100 volunteers and welcomes contribution from the public.

“They can sponsor food, drinks, books, clothes and other items, and if possible, man the booths on the day,” Sia said.

Bukit Gasing assemblyman Edward Lee said there is a great need for active participation from the public in looking after the disabled.

“As a start, I am contributing RM1,000 from my state fund to the foundation,” he said.

For details, call 03-7873 6579/ 7875 8609 or email info@beautifulgate.org.my, or visit http://www.beautifulgate.org.my/

Continue Reading

ESCAP/APCD Meeting on South-to-South Cooperation on Disability concludes in Bangkok with plans to promote socially inclusive business development

 As the Asian and Pacific region struggles to sustain its dynamism in the aftermath of the global financial crisis, the estimated 400 million disabled persons living in the region are emerging as a force for change, including for their still mostly untapped consumer power.

The potential for the business sector to embrace the rights and concerns of persons with disabilities was a key focus of a regional meeting on South-to-South Cooperation on Disability held on August 19 to 20, 2010 at the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).

Over 60 participants, including senior officials from 10 ASEAN countries, representatives of the business sector and disabled people’s organisations explored ways in which business development plans and employment practices could become more inclusive, recognising that persons with disabilities are generally an untapped consumer market.

“Many of the 400 million or so persons with disabilities in the region live in rural and isolated areas in conditions of abject poverty, encountering deep and persistent barriers”, noted Nanda Krairiksh, Director, Social Development Division of ESCAP. “Viewing them as contributors to our region’s economic dynamism, as entrepreneurs, employees or an emerging market segment enhances everyone’s prospects for prosperity”, she said.

The Meeting was organised by ESCAP and the Asia-Pacific Development Centre on Disability (APCD), in collaboration with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).

It reviewed the implementation of the Biwako Millennium Framework for Action -- a regional plan for a barrier-free and rights-based society for persons with disabilities, in particular concerning community-based inclusive development. It discussed the feasibility of an ASEAN mechanism to facilitate the movement of persons with disabilities.

“We are focusing on the ASEAN subregion to develop a mechanism to enhance legislation and policies related to equal opportunities and inclusive development for persons with disabilities”, commented Tanin Kraivixien, President, APDC Foundation.

He continued: “But this Meeting is epoch-making since the business sector has also been invited to promote socially inclusive business development”.

The Meeting unanimously adopted the Bangkok Statement on South-to-South Cooperation on Disability which urges “leadership development of persons with disabilities”, “promotion of community inclusive and gender-sensitive development” and “promotion of socially inclusive business development” as strategic priorities for the next regional decade on disability.

Initiated in 2003, the Second Asia-Pacific Decade for Disabled Persons will conclude in 2012. The Bangkok Statement recommended that Governments of Asia and the Pacific should proclaim a new regional decade on disability starting from 2013.

“Today, the vision, mission, goals and strategies pertaining to our work on disability and for the benefit of persons with disabilities are all becoming clearer,” noted Mr. Akiie Ninomiya, Executive Director, APCD, at the closing session.

Continue Reading

Tourism Ministry launches booklet on the best of three Malaysian dishes – Nasi Lemak, Laksa and Meat Bone Tea (Bak Kut Teh).

In its quest to the best food in Malaysia, the Tourism Ministry recently launched its “Fabulous Food 1Malaysia Food Trail 2009” booklet, featuring the list of “10 Best” and “must try” food in three different categories of Nasi Lemak, Laksa and Meat Bone Tea.
Tourism Minister Dato’ Sri Dr Ng Yen Yen said, the booklet is to provide a definitive guide in helping to navigate food aficionados to enjoy the best of these well-loved Malaysian foods as well as share the gastronomic experience with foreign visitors.

A brainchild of the minister, the booklet, seeks to harness the attractions in the food sector and entrench them as outstanding products of Malaysia’s food tourism.
Speaking during the launch, Dr Ng said the “Fabulous Food 1Malaysia Food Trail 2009” is another major addition to an innovative tourism product by the Ministry in a move to achieve our “2020 - 36:168” target, which is to attract 36 million tourists and RM168 billion tourism receipts which is equivalent to RM3 billion income per week for the country.
“The food and beverages sector last year saw a 5.2% growth on the RM8.34 billion receipts in 2007 and the 2008 statistics from Tourism Malaysia showed that out of RM49.5billion Malaysia earned in tourist receipt, RM8.77 billion was derived from spending on food and beverages in our country by our visitors”, said Dr Ng.
The “Fabulous Food 1Malaysia Food Trail 2009” booklet features “10 Best” entries shortlisted out of the total 120 listings of restaurants, delicatessens and hawker stalls from the respective categories of the Nasi Lemak, Laksa and Meat Bone Tea. Among others, the listings were based on the quality of food, customer service and cleanliness.

The Fabulous Food 1Malaysia campaign, which was launched last year, is a three-month campaign divided into three segments - Malaysia International Gourmet Food Festival in October, ASEAN Heritage Food Trail in November and street/hawker/restaurant food in December.

The Ministry has also produced a dedicated website: www.fabfood1malaysia.com for food enthusiasts. Visitors to the website were invited to submit their recommendations and locations of the purveyors of the best Nasi Lemak, Laksa and Meat Bone Tea restaurants, street and hawker food stalls nationwide.
Since the launch of the website, over 30,800 fellow Malaysians and global foodies from 47 countries have joined the very tantalizing quest to investigate the rich diversity of Malaysian local food varieties frequented by patrons of all social levels who in turn recommended their findings in the website.

www.fabfood1malaysia.com
 

Continue Reading

THE ANNEXE WEEKLY
Thu 3 to Sun 5 Sep 2010

THIS WEEK:
BEG YOUR PARDON: When Governments, Leaders & Individuals Say Sorry
THE HARDEST WORD: The Art of Saying Sorry
THE SHARING: Photography Exhibition

+ + + +

BEG YOUR PARDON
When Governments, Leaders & Individuals Say Sorry

begyourpardon

Forum
Fri 3 Sep, 8.30pm
Presented by the Say Sorry Day Campaign
Admission Free

"FOR THE PAIN, suffering and hurt of these stolen generations, their descendants and for their families left behind, we say sorry." – Australian PM Kevin Rudd's apology for mistreatment of aboriginal Australians, 13 Feb 2008

"We participated in things that were clearly wrong and have reason to regret and we apologize for them." – Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein's apology for the 2009 financial crisis, 17 Nov 2009

"And I felt sorry, and I have felt bad about what happened." – Monica Lewinsky, 2002

SAYING SORRY is first and foremost a personal act to initiate a journey of reconciliation and healing between two individuals. However, it is an act that also has implications beyond two private individuals. When leaders of communities, corporations and even countries apologize for the wrongs of the past, they also begin putting things right in the present in order to have a brighter future together.

The apologies quoted above have become historical milestones of recent history. We remember them because public apologies from leaders are so few and far between. So few in fact they often shock us into catharsis and tears, allowing many of us to move on from our hurt. But yet, we are aware of many more wrongs yet unaccounted for. Are there things for which our government, community leaders and public individuals have yet to apologise, thus preventing us from healing as a nation?

This forum aims to explore both the personal and public dimension of the act of saying sorry to facilitate greater thought in the respective spheres, and hopefully inspire individuals and larger groups to cultivate a culture of the willingness to make amends.

SPEAKERS

1. When Governments Say Sorry by Ambiga Sreenevasan

2. When Corporations Say Sorry by Sreedhar Subramaniam

3. When Communities Say Sorry by Edry Faizal Eddy Yusof

4. When Individuals Say Sorry by Leow Puay Tin

Click here for speakers’ bios.

+ + + +

THE HARDEST WORD
The Art of Saying Sorry

saysorryday

Performance
Sat 4 Sep, 2010, 8.30pm
Presented by the Say Sorry Day Campaign
Admission Free

SCARLETT O'HARA: Oh, oh, Rhett. For the first time I'm finding out what it is to be sorry for something I've done.
RHETT BUTLER: Dry your eyes. If you had it all to do over again, you'd do no differently. You're like the thief who isn't the least bit sorry he stole, but he's terribly, terribly sorry he's going to jail.
– "Gone With The Wind", Sidney Howard

"True remorse is never just a regret over consequence; it is a regret over motive." – Mignon McLaughlin, The Neurotic's Notebook, 1960

JUDGES, LEGISLATORS AND MINISTERS like to believe that law and punishment can correct criminals and teach us how to be moral citizens. After all, politicians have to believe they have some use! But punishments only inspire fear and the law merely teaches us how to escape being caught.

The law does not teach lessons, second chances do. Therefore, a few Malaysian artists, actors, writers and musicians have come together to help us reflect honestly on our capacity to do wrong, to seek forgiveness, to be forgiven, and to forgive.

PERFORMERS

1. AMIR MUHAMMAD, critically-acclaimed filmmaker-writer, shares a montage of clips from old Malay movies featured in his new book 120 Malay Movies.

2. ANNE JAMES & JO KUKATHAS, award-winning theatre actors, re-enact a scene from the play Cuckoo Birds.

3. BRIAN GOMEZ, writer (Devil's Place, What Do Gay People Eat?), reads from his new short story, written for specially for the occasion.

4. HISHAMMUDIN RAIS, non-governmental individual, writer and former ISA detainee, does his infamous stand-up routine.

5. I-SOUL, Chinese-language band, offer us acoustic songs on the theme.

6. LIYANA FIZI, popular singer-songwriter, sings apologetic original songs.

7. PANG KHEE TEIK, Annexe Gallery arts programme director, just wants to say sorry to everyone.

Click here for more info.


WHAT IS THE "SAY SORRY DAY CAMPAIGN"?
SAY SORRY DAY: Sun 5 Sep 2010

This event is held in conjunction with the Say Sorry Day campaign. A collective of individuals and organisations are coming together to declare Sept 5, 2010, as Say Sorry Day. Everyone – in Malaysia and beyond – is encouraged on this day to seek forgiveness from and grant it to each other. The inspiration for Say Sorry Day is a young Malaysian, Yong Vui Kong, who was only 18 when he was arrested for drug trafficking in Singapore. He is currently appealing for clemency, but he may still be hanged and not get a chance to redeem his wrongs. His situation is extreme, and many people may not find themselves in the same situation. However, we all need forgiveness because we all do wrong; as the saying goes, “to err is human, to forgive, divine”.
Say Sorry Day on Facebook.
Say Sorry Day article in The Star.

+ + + +

THE SHARING
Photography Exhibition
poster_eng

Mon 30 Aug to Sun 5 Sep | 11am to 8pm
Admission Free

Eighteen amateur photography students, together with their teacher, will be hosting a photography exhibition to share their collection of photographs. The exhibition will be held at The Annexe Gallery, Central Market, Kuala Lumpur on the 30th August to the 5th September 2010. The sole purpose of this exhibition is pure and simple: to share their passion for life through the lenses of their camera. These 18 students consist of working class adults of a wide range of age group, and background, all bound together for the love of photography.

Click here for more info.

+ + + +

ART FOR GRABS Malaysia Day 2010
Arts & Crafts Bazaar + Events

art4grabsept2010

Sat 18 & Sun 19 Sep | 12pm to 8pm
Presented by The Annexe Gallery, supported by Central Market
Admission Free

The Annexe Gallery's beloved art bazaar celebrates Malaysia Day, as artists sell works under RM100 each, and writers, filmmakers and closet scientists share their Malaysian dreams with us.

PROGRAMME
All programs are free unless otherwise indicated.

Sat 18 Sep

12pm
Scenes from 120 MALAY MOVIES
Amir Muhammad shows scenes of love, vice, horror and those that ran into censorship problems, from the films featured in his new book. Presented by Matahari Books.

2pm
UNSCIENTIFIC MALAYSIA BIG BANG ANNIVERSARY
Malaysia's sexiest closet scientist and a bullshit private detective debunk Malaysian myths and legends. Presented by PopIN:PopOUT.

4pm
SELEPAS TSUNAMI by Anna Har
This video documentary surveys the impact and meaning of so-called reforms introduced in the aftermath of the 12th Malaysian general elections. Did the earth move? Presented by KOMAS.

6pm
THE SPACE BETWEEN IMPOSSIBLE LANDSCAPES: Films by Ross McLaren
KL Experimental Films Fest presents a pre-festival showcase by Canadian Ross McLaren, whose films have mesmerised audiences the past 30 years. Admission RM6 donation.

Sun 19 Sep

12pm
MENUJU PAS BARU & KITA KAN ORANG MALAYSIA: Double Book Launch by YB MUJAHID RAWA
PAS MP for Parit Buntar launches two new books: one about new developments within PAS, another about his experiences integrating the major ethnic groups of Malaysia through PAS.

2pm
Queer As Films present SHOW ME LOVE
In a loser town in Sweden, two girls, the most popular in school and the loner, find they have something in common. But can their love for each other overcome their fear of others and of themselves? Film screening presented by Queer As Films.

4pm
FARISH NOOR: Two, Then Three, Then Four Colours - A Potted History of the Malaysian Flag
How did the Malaysian flag come about? Everyone's favourite historian gives an account of how four colours came to be. Presented by OtherMalaysia.

6pm
EXPERIMENTAL SHORTS FROM CANADA & BEYOND
KL Experimental Films Fest presents a pre-festival showcase of experimental short films from Canada and around the world. Toronto's Images Film Festival director introduces the films. Plus Q&A. Admission RM6 donation.

Click here for more info.

Thu 3 to Sun 5 Sep 2010

THIS WEEK:
BEG YOUR PARDON: When Governments, Leaders & Individuals Say Sorry
THE HARDEST WORD: The Art of Saying Sorry
THE SHARING: Photography Exhibition

+ + + +

BEG YOUR PARDON
When Governments, Leaders & Individuals Say Sorry

begyourpardon

Forum
Fri 3 Sep, 8.30pm
Presented by the Say Sorry Day Campaign
Admission Free

"FOR THE PAIN, suffering and hurt of these stolen generations, their descendants and for their families left behind, we say sorry." – Australian PM Kevin Rudd's apology for mistreatment of aboriginal Australians, 13 Feb 2008

"We participated in things that were clearly wrong and have reason to regret and we apologize for them." – Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein's apology for the 2009 financial crisis, 17 Nov 2009

"And I felt sorry, and I have felt bad about what happened." – Monica Lewinsky, 2002

SAYING SORRY is first and foremost a personal act to initiate a journey of reconciliation and healing between two individuals. However, it is an act that also has implications beyond two private individuals. When leaders of communities, corporations and even countries apologize for the wrongs of the past, they also begin putting things right in the present in order to have a brighter future together.

The apologies quoted above have become historical milestones of recent history. We remember them because public apologies from leaders are so few and far between. So few in fact they often shock us into catharsis and tears, allowing many of us to move on from our hurt. But yet, we are aware of many more wrongs yet unaccounted for. Are there things for which our government, community leaders and public individuals have yet to apologise, thus preventing us from healing as a nation?

This forum aims to explore both the personal and public dimension of the act of saying sorry to facilitate greater thought in the respective spheres, and hopefully inspire individuals and larger groups to cultivate a culture of the willingness to make amends.

SPEAKERS

1. When Governments Say Sorry by Ambiga Sreenevasan

2. When Corporations Say Sorry by Sreedhar Subramaniam

3. When Communities Say Sorry by Edry Faizal Eddy Yusof

4. When Individuals Say Sorry by Leow Puay Tin

Click here for speakers’ bios.

+ + + +

THE HARDEST WORD
The Art of Saying Sorry

saysorryday

Performance
Sat 4 Sep, 2010, 8.30pm
Presented by the Say Sorry Day Campaign
Admission Free

SCARLETT O'HARA: Oh, oh, Rhett. For the first time I'm finding out what it is to be sorry for something I've done.
RHETT BUTLER: Dry your eyes. If you had it all to do over again, you'd do no differently. You're like the thief who isn't the least bit sorry he stole, but he's terribly, terribly sorry he's going to jail.
– "Gone With The Wind", Sidney Howard

"True remorse is never just a regret over consequence; it is a regret over motive." – Mignon McLaughlin, The Neurotic's Notebook, 1960

JUDGES, LEGISLATORS AND MINISTERS like to believe that law and punishment can correct criminals and teach us how to be moral citizens. After all, politicians have to believe they have some use! But punishments only inspire fear and the law merely teaches us how to escape being caught.

The law does not teach lessons, second chances do. Therefore, a few Malaysian artists, actors, writers and musicians have come together to help us reflect honestly on our capacity to do wrong, to seek forgiveness, to be forgiven, and to forgive.

PERFORMERS

1. AMIR MUHAMMAD, critically-acclaimed filmmaker-writer, shares a montage of clips from old Malay movies featured in his new book 120 Malay Movies.

2. ANNE JAMES & JO KUKATHAS, award-winning theatre actors, re-enact a scene from the play Cuckoo Birds.

3. BRIAN GOMEZ, writer (Devil's Place, What Do Gay People Eat?), reads from his new short story, written for specially for the occasion.

4. HISHAMMUDIN RAIS, non-governmental individual, writer and former ISA detainee, does his infamous stand-up routine.

5. I-SOUL, Chinese-language band, offer us acoustic songs on the theme.

6. LIYANA FIZI, popular singer-songwriter, sings apologetic original songs.

7. PANG KHEE TEIK, Annexe Gallery arts programme director, just wants to say sorry to everyone.

Click here for more info.


WHAT IS THE "SAY SORRY DAY CAMPAIGN"?
SAY SORRY DAY: Sun 5 Sep 2010

This event is held in conjunction with the Say Sorry Day campaign. A collective of individuals and organisations are coming together to declare Sept 5, 2010, as Say Sorry Day. Everyone – in Malaysia and beyond – is encouraged on this day to seek forgiveness from and grant it to each other. The inspiration for Say Sorry Day is a young Malaysian, Yong Vui Kong, who was only 18 when he was arrested for drug trafficking in Singapore. He is currently appealing for clemency, but he may still be hanged and not get a chance to redeem his wrongs. His situation is extreme, and many people may not find themselves in the same situation. However, we all need forgiveness because we all do wrong; as the saying goes, “to err is human, to forgive, divine”.
Say Sorry Day on Facebook.
Say Sorry Day article in The Star.

+ + + +

THE SHARING
Photography Exhibition
poster_eng

Mon 30 Aug to Sun 5 Sep | 11am to 8pm
Admission Free

Eighteen amateur photography students, together with their teacher, will be hosting a photography exhibition to share their collection of photographs. The exhibition will be held at The Annexe Gallery, Central Market, Kuala Lumpur on the 30th August to the 5th September 2010. The sole purpose of this exhibition is pure and simple: to share their passion for life through the lenses of their camera. These 18 students consist of working class adults of a wide range of age group, and background, all bound together for the love of photography.

Click here for more info.

+ + + +

ART FOR GRABS Malaysia Day 2010
Arts & Crafts Bazaar + Events

art4grabsept2010

Sat 18 & Sun 19 Sep | 12pm to 8pm
Presented by The Annexe Gallery, supported by Central Market
Admission Free

The Annexe Gallery's beloved art bazaar celebrates Malaysia Day, as artists sell works under RM100 each, and writers, filmmakers and closet scientists share their Malaysian dreams with us.

PROGRAMME
All programs are free unless otherwise indicated.

Sat 18 Sep

12pm
Scenes from 120 MALAY MOVIES
Amir Muhammad shows scenes of love, vice, horror and those that ran into censorship problems, from the films featured in his new book. Presented by Matahari Books.

2pm
UNSCIENTIFIC MALAYSIA BIG BANG ANNIVERSARY
Malaysia's sexiest closet scientist and a bullshit private detective debunk Malaysian myths and legends. Presented by PopIN:PopOUT.

4pm
SELEPAS TSUNAMI by Anna Har
This video documentary surveys the impact and meaning of so-called reforms introduced in the aftermath of the 12th Malaysian general elections. Did the earth move? Presented by KOMAS.

6pm
THE SPACE BETWEEN IMPOSSIBLE LANDSCAPES: Films by Ross McLaren
KL Experimental Films Fest presents a pre-festival showcase by Canadian Ross McLaren, whose films have mesmerised audiences the past 30 years. Admission RM6 donation.

Sun 19 Sep

12pm
MENUJU PAS BARU & KITA KAN ORANG MALAYSIA: Double Book Launch by YB MUJAHID RAWA
PAS MP for Parit Buntar launches two new books: one about new developments within PAS, another about his experiences integrating the major ethnic groups of Malaysia through PAS.

2pm
Queer As Films present SHOW ME LOVE
In a loser town in Sweden, two girls, the most popular in school and the loner, find they have something in common. But can their love for each other overcome their fear of others and of themselves? Film screening presented by Queer As Films.

4pm
FARISH NOOR: Two, Then Three, Then Four Colours - A Potted History of the Malaysian Flag
How did the Malaysian flag come about? Everyone's favourite historian gives an account of how four colours came to be. Presented by OtherMalaysia.

6pm
EXPERIMENTAL SHORTS FROM CANADA & BEYOND
KL Experimental Films Fest presents a pre-festival showcase of experimental short films from Canada and around the world. Toronto's Images Film Festival director introduces the films. Plus Q&A. Admission RM6 donation.

 

Continue Reading