The month of March means commemorating International women’s day, The Sunway Echo Media’s guys are tasked to guess the feminine products and prices. How confident …
March 2021 Video
Reviews
Book Review: The Science of Feelings by Eugene Tee
“What is your biggest takeaway from this book?” she asked.
Beer & Skittles: Fate: The Winx Saga
The Winx Saga is a teen drama series based on Nickelodeon’s animated series Winx Club. Winx Club has attracted many young fans since 2004. On …
Movie Review: Before Sunrise (1995)
Disclaimer: The following article contains several spoilers for the film Before Sunrise. Before Sunrise (1995) is a romantic film directed by Richard Linklater, starring Ethan …
Book Review: Welcome Home
The novel “Welcome Home: Lessons in Saying Goodbye” written by Julia Yeow regales the stories of several Malaysians migrating to foreign lands. In every chapter, …
Book Review: The Evergreen Tea House by David T.K. Wong
“The Evergreen Tea House” is a Hong Kong novel written by David T.K. Wong. It feels like a recollection of memories through a tumultuous period …
Book Review: No Way Home
Natasha Maya gives us an honest review of the book “No Way Home” by Teo Ann Siang, a book covering the Rohingya refugees’ situation in Bangladesh, Myammar and Malaysia.
13 Movie Recommendations to Watch for Halloween
Looking for something watch this Halloween? Here’s 13 movies you might be interested in…
TV Series Review: “You” (Season 2)
by Natasha Maya
Note: This is a spoiler-free review.
You: a series that makes me feel somewhat like a creep. Although I – a perfectly normal, sane person (I swear) – is against the idea of stalking and murdering, I can’t help but love the premise of this series.
The last episode of Season 1 left us all at a cliffhanger; confused, shook and hungry for more. So when Season 2 finally aired, I was beyond psyched. And let me tell you, Season 2 did not disappoint.
Parasite: Poverty & Privilege
Oscar Best Picture Nominee, Parasite, directed by Bong Joon-Ho is an outstanding Korean film that delves into the nuances of the class divide with wit and level-headedness. The story focuses on two families, one filthy rich, one (literally) filthy poor, and how the relationship between these two is akin to a parasite. One leeching off the life force of another.
Who is the parasite though?