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Woman humiliated in public after being caught stealing
A woman thief was stripped after being caught of stealing an iPhone from an apparel shop at a shopping mall in Yongkang City, Zhejiang Province on April 24.
According to the shop owner, when she and her friend (who stopped by her shop that day) were busy serving the customers, a 20-something woman thief walked away a black iPhone that the shop owner’s friend put aside on a table.
When they realized the phone was stolen, they stormed out the shop to chase the thief immediately, who attempted to run away from them.
Thanks to the help from nearby shop owners, the woman was finally caught. But unexpectedly, a crowd of shop owners rushed up to the woman, and started cutting her hair and clothes until she was almost naked from the waist up, even though the woman kept begging that she was pregnant and had financial difficulties.
The local police were later called in and took away the woman.
But masses of web users online denounced the shop owners’ act to abuse the woman thief.
Zhang Ziyi
Ziyi Zhang on Forever Enthralled, Acting Career 1/2
House of Flying Daggers
Ziyi Zhang, Takeshi Kaneshiro, Andy Lau. A dazzling martial arts adventure set in the beautiful countryside of Tang Dynasty-era China in which an exotic dancer finds herself thrown in with a mysterious gang of warriors fighting a corrupt government. 2004/color/119 min/PG-13/widescreen.No one uses color like Chinese director Zhang Yimou--movies like Raise the Red Lantern or Hero, though different in tone and subject matter, are drenched in rich, luscious shades of red, blue, yellow, and green. House of Flying Daggers is no exception; if they weren't choreographed with such vigorous imagination, the spectacular action sequences would seem little more than an excuse for vivid hues rippling across the screen. Government officers Leo and Jin (Asian superstars Andy Lau and Takeshi Kaneshiro) set out to destroy an underground rebellion called the House of Flying Daggers (named for their weapon of choice, a curved blade that swoops through the air like a boomerang). Their only chance to find the rebels is a blind women named Mei (Ziyi Zhang, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon) who has some lethal kung fu moves of her own. In the guise of an aspiring rebel, Jin escorts Mei through gorgeous forests and fields that become bloody battlegrounds as soldiers try to kill them both. While arrows and spears of bamboo fly through the air, Mei, Jin, and Leo turn against each other in surprising ways, driven by passion and honor. Zhang's previous action/art film, Hero, sometimes sacrificed momentum for sheer visual beauty; House of Flying Daggers finds a more muscular balance of aesthetic splendor and dazzling swordplay. --Bret Fetzer
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