happy Monday lovelies..!

hows ur Monday so far? how was weekend..? end of school holidays..

my weekend was quite pack, and a bit penat.. I was a wee-bit gloomy with stomach and back pain, due to pe-yod..

Zani, One’s lil couzy{not so little in size tho’} just finished his cert in Food Mastery.. cooking. Yup, a very talented cook.. I’m sure he’ll make a great Chef someday.. so we brought him for dinner on Thursday and send him to the bus-stand back to Ipoh on Saturday after a wonderful chicken-rice lunch at my parents place.. He has finished the studying and to continue to do practical starting in April, and had interview today at Berjaya Hotel Penang.. My mil, sil and auntie brought him to Penang for the interview.. hopefully the interview went well.

we also manage to squeeze in a meet up on Sunday, the offer I was telling about last Friday.. Alhamdulillah all went well.. *Thanks syg for accompanying me & for alwiz being by myside*

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this morning i had to go to nikko hotel to assist fellow collegues from events team with their event since their short of hands.. after finished with the registration, head the road back to the office and here i am..

we’re planning to watch Alice in Wonderland this week, {hahhaa, saya tau ketinggalan, disbbkan ketiadaan masa} mebbe one of these nights.. larat ke nak tgk midnite? heeee.. cant wait.. we both heart Johny Depp, such a talented actor kan? very unique, rare and in his own unique league..

and also planning to bring Nadhrah to watch Dragon.. this weekend we’re going back to Ipoh, so maybe will watch it there.. have to check with One how’s his plans like..

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I read an article from Tim Burton on his new debut.. just felt like sharing it here..

‘Fantasies are real’ says director Tim Burton

22nd March, 2010

For Tim Burton, whose movie “Alice in Wonderland” has broken through the looking glass to come up a box office winner, “dream life and fantasies are real.”

The powerful mind-bending Lewis Carroll classic, Burton said in an interview, “is like exploring your dream life and fantasy life.”

In real life, 2010 is looking a winner year for the somewhat dishevelled 51-year-old. His Disney-produced “Alice” topped the US box office this week and New York’s prestigious MoMa is running a show until April spanning his many talents—painter, photographer and illustrator as well as film-maker.

And from May 12-23, the creator of some of the darkest and most evocative movies in cinematic history—including “Beetlejuice”, “Edward Scissorhands” and “Planet of the Apes”—is to head the Cannes film festivaljury, an event he describes as “a dream come true.”

“I haven’t had time to see films for the last two years,” he said of Cannes and the making of “Alice”. “I feel like I’ve been raised by wolves and now I’m coming back to civilization, so I’m really happy and excited!”

Burton’s live-action 3-D “Alice” is a free-ranging interpretation of 19th-century British writer Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and its sequel “Through the Looking Glass”.

“So many people have analysed ‘Alice in Wonderland’ and it’s still cryptic, it’s still something people can’t put a finger on, and yet it remains in people’s consciousness. That’s the great power of any myth or folk tale—it just stays there, in clothing, fashion, everything.”

Featuring sumptuous digital fantasy worlds, the movie stars 19-year-old Australian actress Mia Wasikowska fleeing a forced betrothal to return to the fantasy worldshe discovered as a child thanks to a white rabbit and his hole.

With the help of Mad Hatter Johnny Depp, in his seventh Burton movie, and other heroes of the classic tale—the Cheshire Cat, or Tweedledum and Tweedledee – Alice tries to oust the evil queen played by Helena Bonham Carter.

“This was about using Carroll’s characters, but almost more about what effects his work had on me, which is like exploring your dream life and fantasy life.”

“I always had this horrible reaction of people going ‘This is fantasy and that’s reality’,” he told AFP. “It’s like, wait a minute! A lot of us use our fantasy and dream life to actually work out problems in our real life. It goes in psychology, it goes into a lot of things.”

“They’re not exclusive,” he said. “Those fantasies are quite real.”

The movie is the visionary story-teller’s first with Disney in 30 years, after the studio produced two of his first short films “Frankenweenie” and “Hansel and Gretel”.

“It’s like a family: we have our good days and our bad days. I’ve been embraced into the company and kicked out of the company about five or six different times! So I guess it’s just like a real family,” he said.

A technically complex movie that mixes animated characters with real-life actors, with Alice constantly changing size, Burton said:

“It’s like making a puzzle…it was a really chaotic and disturbing process.”

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ps: *crossing my finger* hoping my fantasy will come true..!

perut saya sudah berkeroncong… happy lunchy dearies..