The face of Jesus revealed?

It's being reported that the face of Jesus has been revealed. For years and centuries we've seen His face adorning hundreds of prints and paintings - some of which might adorn the walls of your home or office, but now it's time to see His real face. Skeptical? Then read on.

So, how exactly did they do this? They took the controversial Shroud Of Turin and used the imprint on that and some computer imaging to come up with this: The face of Jesus.

Of course this has stirred controversy and mixed opinions from "I see love, I see compassion, I see my savior" to "He's hot!" (I kid you not on that last one.)So, what do you think? Is this the face of Jesus looking out at us?

Earth Hour

Earth Hour logo

Earth Hour @ Sunway.
Copyright photo courtesy of Chong Mei Zhi.
Public response is so-so.










Earth Hour @Genting Kelang, Setapak (Kuala Lumpur)
Public response is so-so.










Earth Hour is a global event organized by WWF (World Wildlife Fund) and is held on the last Saturday of March annually, asking households and businesses to turn off their non-essential lights and other electrical appliances for one hour to raise awareness towards the need to take action on climate change.

Earth Hour was conceived by WWF and The Sydney Morning Herald in 2007, when 2.2 million residents of Sydney participated by turning off all non-essential lights. Following Sydney's lead, many other cities around the world adopted the event in 2008. Earth Hour 2010 took place on March 27, 2010 from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at the participant's respective local time.

Related link(s):
WWF

Chocolate by Yasmin Ahmad

Synopsis
A quiet tale that reminds us that, despite the multifaceted contradiction of Malaysia, life goes on – even if not all of it is sweet.

The making of...


15 Malaysia

Yasmin Ahmad passed away on the 25th of July 2009 at the age of 51.

Yasmin was an internationally renowned filmmaker. Her TV commercials won multiple awards throughout the world. Her feature films were screened or competed in international film festivals such as San Francisco, Berlin, Hong Kong, Singapore and Busan. In 2006, Tokyo International Film Festival honored her by featuring all her films in a special retrospective program. Her hitherto most popular feature film – ‘Sepet’ – became an instant classic of Malaysian cinema when it was released in 2004. Often based on recurring themes of youthful love in the face racial or religious intolerance, Yasmin’s films were occasionally controversial, often thought provoking, but always beautiful and humane. Deeply loved for her vivacious personality as much as her humanistic vision of Malaysia, an entire nation mourned when she died. Yasmin was the most important filmmaker in Malaysia for generations. She is missed by millions of Malaysians.

‘Chocolate’ was her last film.

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