Friday, February 26, 2010
All you need is...a Citroen?
Kim Yu-na pleases the unpleasable
Watch Kim Yu-na's enchanting gold medal performance here.
Monday, February 22, 2010
Reduce your forkprint
Update: Ajumma used these twice in the past month. My husband says it's like watching a pool shark pull out her own cue, or a bowler arrive with her own ball. I said if bowling alleys used disposable balls for each bowler, then yes, I'd be the gal with her own resusable ball.
Sunday, February 21, 2010
Damn, that's a big tattoo!
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Bronze ain't bad
At the end of the day, Apolo's win in the 1000 meters wouldn't have ended global warming, helped the homeless in Haiti, or improved animal rights. But it would made Ajumma proud. Oh heck, bronze ain't bad and either are the Korean short track skaters.
Mixed: Portraits of Multiracial Kids
Korean inspired kids frocks
Is that a Bongo on your shirt or are you just happy to see me?
My favorite pieces are Tea's girls tops, like this bojagi-style dress. Thanks to Alexis for sending me info on Tea!
Thursday, February 18, 2010
M is for "medal" (and also "mullet")
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Ohno & Celski, aja aja!
Sunday, February 14, 2010
♥ Love hurts ♥
BRIDE WITH WHITE HAIR (1993) This movie should be titled Don't Trust a Man Any Farther Than You Can Toss Him. Brigitte Lin stars as Lian, a mystical orphan adopted by an evil cult led by creepy Siamese twins. After falling in love with a winsome swordsman Lian decides to leave her cult. She has to face severe physical trials before she can do so, however. As she is undergoing her trials, her lover's clan is ambushed and it is assumed Lian is responsible. When Lian finally comes for her lover, he attacks her along with his remaining clansman. This betrayal transforms Lian into an enraged, white-haired demon woman. I felt this movie in my soul. Cry-ometer: 4 of 5
WINDSTRUCK (2004) Feisty female cop meets a lighthearted, male high school teacher. Despite her being a lose cannon, the male teacher worships her every move. Cop accidentally shoots the teacher dead and feels horrible about it. For good or bad, she can still sense him in the wind. One of my favorite movies of all time. Cry-ometer: 5 of 5
INDOCHINE (1992) This French film is full of tragic love stories. Set in French colonial Vietnam, Indochine follows the emotional love triangle between Eliane (Catherine Deneuve), her French naval officer lover, and her adopted Vietnamese daughter, Camille. Eliane and her officer carry on a steamy affair until he meets Camille, who he saves during a shootout on a street corner. Shortly after their encounter, his passions turn from Eliane to her beautiful daughter. Ouch. Cry-ometer: 1 of 5
CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON (2000) I rolled my eyes at most of this movie until Chow Yun-Fat's character lay dying and called Michelle Yeoh "my love" in Chinese. Cry-ometer: 2 of 5Saturday, February 13, 2010
Blame it on the Koreans?
Watch the exhilarating final and post-race interview here!