All Malaysian people know P.Ramlee. Even the other country like Indonesia, Singapore and others also know him. He was born in Pulau Pinang, Malaysia on 22nd March 1929, which coincided with the Hari Raya Raya Aidil Fitri. He was named Teuku Zakaria by his parents, Teuku Nyak Puteh and Che Mah Hussin. P. Ramlee received his early education in Francis Light. He studied there for five years and later shifted to Penang Free School. P. Ramlee began his journey into the performing arts humblely. He later took formal music lessons with Tuan Kamaruddin, studying both the violin and guitar. Since he is famous and talent person, so Astro crew take him as idol and find someone who can be as P.Ramlee.
This song is sing by popular singer in Malaysia which is Aizat AF, KRU, Ning Baizura, Stacy, Syahir Af and others. This song is the theme of this campaign.
Actually, what I want to share from this post is about this video. What are your opinion about this song and the original?
Release Date: 11 November 2010
Language: English, Chinese, Malay
Genre: Drama
Director: Dean A. Burhanuddin
Cast: Hon Kahoe, Faisal Abdullah, Adibah Noor, Joshry Adamme.
Synopsis: Adam and Rafaat are roommates studying in a prestigious university in Singapore. Adam is an overachieving Malaysian ASEAN scholar while Rafaat is a Singaporean IT genius. Both are required to volunteer for a social program during their term holiday and they decide to be workers for a Malaysian orphanage. Off they go to the east coast of Malaysia where they meet Mak Engku (Adibah Noor), the caring and lovely matron of the orphanage. They meet Afiq, one of the most rambunctious and loveable orphans whose sense of adventure and zest for life which gives Adam and Rafaat a new appreciation for living. While there, they also meet other orphans and see that despite hardships and difficulties, they realise the true meaning of unconditional love and find purpose in helping them improve their lives. Their sense of security is threatened by unscrupulous land developers who will stop at nothing to obtain the orphanage land for their own nefarious purposes.
SOURCE:http://www.gsc.com.my/RD1/cs2.asp?search=crayon
trailer
After watching Crayon trailer, TnL (terompah nenek lawa) can see that Dean A. Burhanudin have a good message about our relation in Malaysia. This movie quite same as Yasmin Ahmad movies who are like to show relationship with other races in Malaysia. TnL hope all Malaysian people will watch this movie and support Malaysian movie.
"What's this about?"
"Why are they doing this?"
Listen up Malaysian...
May 13th will be only the first. And the last. Let all united... Let us HATE RACISM. Let us HATE THE RACISM..
The Malay are Malaysia's largest ethnic group, accounting for over half the population and the national language. With the oldest indigenous peoples they form a group called bumiputera, which translates as "sons" or "princes of the soil." Almost all Malays are Muslims, though Islam here is less extreme than in the Middle East. Traditional Malay culture centers around the kampung, or village, though today one is just as likely to find Malays in the cities.
Indians had been visiting Malaysia for over 2,000 years, but did not settle en masse until the 19th century. Most came from South India, fleeing a poor economy. Arriving in Malaysia, many worked as rubber tappers, while others built the infrastructure or worked as administrators and small businessmen. Today ten percent of Malaysia is Indian. Their culture with it's exquisite Hindu temples, cuisine, and colorful garments is visible throughout the land.
The Chinese traded with Malaysia for centuries, then settled in number during the 19th century when word of riches in the Nanyang, or "South Seas," spread across China. Though perhaps a stereotype, the Chinese are regarded as Malaysia's businessmen, having succeeded in many industries. When they first arrived, however, Chinese often worked the most grueling jobs like tin mining and railway construction. Most Chinese are Tao Buddhist and retain strong ties to their ancestral homeland. They form about 35 percent of the population.
The oldest inhabitants of Malaysia are its tribal peoples. They account for about 5 percent of the total population, and represent a majority in Sarawak and Sabah. Though Malaysia's tribal people prefer to be categorized by their individual tribes, peninsular Malaysia blankets them under the term Orang Asli, or "Original People." In Sarawak, the dominant tribal groups are the Dayak, who typically live in longhouses and are either Iban (Sea Dayak) or Bidayuh (land Dayak). In Sabah, most tribes fall under the term Kadazan. All of Malaysia's tribal people generally share a strong spiritual tie to the rain forest.
