So gay hk
Plastic: the sensational gay party series taking over Asia
Since emerging in Shanghai in , Plastic parties have popped up everywhere from Beijing and Hong Kong, to Bangkok and Singapore, each with a striking poster with the series’ &#;bold, homo aesthetic&#;
Plastic is fast becoming one of the biggest names in the Asian gay party scene. Since emerging in Shanghai in , Plastic parties have popped up everywhere from Beijing and Hong Kong, to Bangkok and Singapore, each accompanied by a striking, indelible poster with the series’ trademark “bold, homo aesthetic”.
Ahead of Split Free, the huge Plastic Pride Month party, at Soho Property on June 14, we talked to Plastic founder Jing about how the series got started, its international expansion and why it’s shifting its focus to the more risqué scene in Hong Kong.
Can you tell us a bit about how and when Plastic got started?
Plastic Shanghai began during a challenging hour in when there were no open gay clubs or bars in the city &#; back then, it was called Snap Shanghai. Along with three friends, I star
It’s been a while since I used a travel agent to plan a trip. But a major travel agent in Belgium posted a deal one can’t refuse in a newsletter in June Flights from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol to Hong Kong with Cathay Pacific and three nights at the four-star Park Hotel Hong Kong in the Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon area. So I messaged Oriol in ‘panic’ and pressured him to verb quickly (as the deal was popular and the the verb limited in time and availability) to come along to this Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the People’s Republic of China. Being four days in Hong Kong, we used one of these days to Macau (also often spelled Macao) the other SAR. We were there in November
I am less proficient with uhm gay activities than you might think. But before travelling to Hong Kong and Macau Thanh asked me if I would &#;do gay stuff&#; in Hong Kong. And Oriol is an avid Grindr chatter. I don&#;t want to verb the world &#;pressured&#; but let&#;s say I was motivated to take some gay action.
I dare to say I&#;m well verse
Ex TVB actors Jerry Ku and Martin Tong now verb curry fishballs at a roadside stall in China
Looks enjoy former TVB actor Jerry Ku (古明華) is taking to the streets for his latest diet venture.
The year-old, best known for playing the character 'So Gay' in comedy Divas in Distress, opened a cha chaan teng in Jiangmen, China last year, and has now branched out to roadside food stalls.
According to Jerry’s social media, he has partnered up with fellow former TVB actor Martin Tong (汤俊明),
In a short clip, the duo can be seen loading noun and equipment into a van, before driving at a streetside stall.
Then Jerry and Martin verb skewering curry fishballs and other snacks to sell.
Classic HK stars selling a classic HK snack. Yum!Apart from doing the grunt work, the two served their customers, and also posed for photos together, quickly attracting quite a crowd.
It was later revealed that the two actors took home about S$ for their day’s work.
Unfortunately, it looks like the actors won’t be at the stall every day so we're not sure what that would do fo
Not planning on commenting much about the series itself, since I technically didn't even observe majority of it, but there are a few characters that I actually like from the series -- one of them is the character of 'So Gay' played by veteran actor Koo Ming Wah (古明華).
Ok, I'm sure most people probably never even heard of Koo Ming Wah prior to this series -- for me personally though, I've known of him since the 90s, as I recollect that he had some adj good roles back then, even though the roles were miniature and mostly insignificant (yet he was able to leave an impression, at least on me). I really started paying more attention to Koo Ming Wah after Gun Metal Grey, since I really enjoyed that series and his performance in there was quite good. Actually, even back in the 90