China sick girl Gan Lulu another private photos

China sick girl Gan Lulu(干露露) another photo private houses
An all red dress, including the red vest, put on lewd postures, you may think she is very sexxxxxxxxxy, but I would think she is very sick, why the Chinese have such a perverted woman.

Which film will rule at the HK Film Awards?

It'll be a face-off between Jiang Wen's star-studded action comedy Let the Bullets Fly and Tsui Hark's 3D martial arts masterpiece The Flying Swords of Dragon Gate at the 31st Hong Kong Film Award.

The two blockbusters lead the pack with 13 nominations. Equally impressive is Peter Chan Ho-sun's Wu Xia, which rakes in 12 nominations.

In the individuals' category, Sean Lau Ching Wan scores double nominations for the award of Best Actor with his performances in Life Without Principle and Overheard 2. The 47-year-old actor will compete against Let the Bullets Fly's Jiang and Ge You, as well as Andy Lau of A Simple Life (a.k.a Sister Peach).

Sparks fly when (from left) Chow Yun Fat, Jiang Wen and Ge You are gathered in Let the Bullets Fly. (image source: on.cc)

Meanwhile, Hong Kong actress Deanie Ip, who have been sweeping accolades with her moving portrayal in A Simple Life, is believed to have higher chances of winning the coveted award of Best Actress. The 64-year-old veteran is pitted against Shu Qi (A Beautiful Life), Zhou Xun (The Flying Swords of Dragon Gate), Tang Wei (Wu Xia) and first-time nominee Gao Yuan Yuan (Don't Go Breaking My Heart).

Last year's winners of Best Actor and Best Actress Nicholas Tse and Carina Lau are nominated in the supporting roles category this time. Carina is up for Best Supporting Actress with her eye-catching performanceLet the Bullets Fly, along with Wu Xia's Kara Hui and A Simple Life's Qin Hailu.

On the other hand, 31-year-old Tse is surprised to be nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his villainous role in Shaolin .

Sean Lau Ching Wan (second from left in the back row) and Nicholas Tse (right in the back row) were present at the press conference announcing the nominees of the 31st Hong Kong Film Award. (image source: on.cc)

"The film's been shown so long ago. I don't even remember it," he said sheepishly, adding that he's happy to be nominated for three years in a row.

While the nominees deserve the recognition, there're also some actors who are overlooked by the voters. Among them is Donnie Yen, who only earns a nod in the category of Best Action Choreography despite delivering a refreshing performance in Wu Xia. Chow Yun Fat, who wows in Let the Bullets Fly, is also not nominated.

The event, touted as the biggest night for Hong Kong film scene, will take place at Hong Kong Cultural Centre (HKCC) on April 15. A total of 19 awards will be handed out.

Sources: Sina.com.hk, Ming Pao and Oriental Daily (HK)

Published Feb 9 2012

The Biggest Domino

Looking past the impressive growth rate, we reveal China to be a country balancing on an unhealthy level of borrowing and dwindling foreign demand. We ask whether the Chinese bubble might burst? "They consume the lowest share of GDP ever recorded. It's not at all practical - it's not logical and it's not sustainable." In a city of bright lights and optimism, where everything seems to move at an impossibly fast rate, Professor Michael Pettis sees trouble ahead. He shows us a "ghost city" - a whole town in Inner Mongolia built from scratch, where row after row of apartment blocks, a theatre and a library, sit empty. It's a concrete example of China's "if we build it, they will come" mentality: state owned banks provide loans to more state owned companies who build and develop, paying taxes to local authorities - possibly where no demand actually exists. "You don't have an infinite capacity for borrowing", says Michael Pettis, "so one way or the other China will rebalance". But China seems undeterred. When the world economic crisis provoked a collapse in international demand for its goods, it responded with a massive 0 billion stimulus package. China's citizens are ever-optimistic, but could the country renowned for confounding the critics, for absorbing all economic glitches and charging ahead, finally get a wake-up call? Produced by ABC Australia Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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