By Singapore Film Society
1) Nautical Miles (PG) by Lighthouse Pictures
About lighthouse and its origins in Singapore with interviews from academics in NUS
2) Set A: The Singaporean Breakfast (G) by S.M.J Productions
How the breakfast has evolved in Singapore
3) Old of Things (PG) by Honest Visuals
Yee Geok Eng is a resident of the now-demolished Dakota Crescent. It is a very moving story of loss, memories, identity and home. She has to move out of her beloved cluttered home. Her sister gets her to throw almost anything that is "useless". There is this sense of loss in the elderly, unmarried Yee. Her new home is devoid of character and she has to make do.
4) Getting Tough 纸扎止扎 (PG) by 小火 PorDuckSions
Mr Ng and Mr Soh are paper effigies makers. But this is now a vanishing trade, especially in Singapore, with people embracing other religions.
About lighthouse and its origins in Singapore with interviews from academics in NUS
2) Set A: The Singaporean Breakfast (G) by S.M.J Productions
How the breakfast has evolved in Singapore
3) Old of Things (PG) by Honest Visuals
Yee Geok Eng is a resident of the now-demolished Dakota Crescent. It is a very moving story of loss, memories, identity and home. She has to move out of her beloved cluttered home. Her sister gets her to throw almost anything that is "useless". There is this sense of loss in the elderly, unmarried Yee. Her new home is devoid of character and she has to make do.
4) Getting Tough 纸扎止扎 (PG) by 小火 PorDuckSions
Mr Ng and Mr Soh are paper effigies makers. But this is now a vanishing trade, especially in Singapore, with people embracing other religions.
5) Apache Over Singapore (PG) by The60sApaches
Joseph Pereira, author and SG-Malaysia 1960s music researcher, takes us to the golden decade of 1960-1970s local music in Singapore music industry. I never knew there was so much talent then! What happened?? Where have the people gone to? Where are the creatives? What has happened to the soul of the city?
6) The Last Line (PG) by SNP Collective
This group of boys follow fishermen out to Pulau Ubin and document their livelihood and disappearing trade in Singapore. They set out from Jenal Jettey and are met with thunderstorm. Unable to do anything they wait it out and catch close to nothing.
Never knew that people still make a living out of fishing in Singapore. This group won the competition of the Junior category. Maybe it is beginners luck.
7) The Nine Emperor Gods (PG) by Broadcast Media Team 2
I observe how there are still the young who show interest in this tradition. This is burnt during the celebration of e.g. 九王爷. All is not lost.
8) One Track Mind (G) by On The Rocks Productions
Five men of different races and background show their love for the model railway, with a Caucasian who aims to build Singapore's first model railway museum. And a Malay who has this huge working model railway in one room. An Eurasian. A Chinese. Reminds me of my bf with his collection of toys. There is this congenial spirit between them as they become friends, collectors, buyers and sellers.
Joseph Pereira, author and SG-Malaysia 1960s music researcher, takes us to the golden decade of 1960-1970s local music in Singapore music industry. I never knew there was so much talent then! What happened?? Where have the people gone to? Where are the creatives? What has happened to the soul of the city?
6) The Last Line (PG) by SNP Collective
This group of boys follow fishermen out to Pulau Ubin and document their livelihood and disappearing trade in Singapore. They set out from Jenal Jettey and are met with thunderstorm. Unable to do anything they wait it out and catch close to nothing.
Never knew that people still make a living out of fishing in Singapore. This group won the competition of the Junior category. Maybe it is beginners luck.
7) The Nine Emperor Gods (PG) by Broadcast Media Team 2
I observe how there are still the young who show interest in this tradition. This is burnt during the celebration of e.g. 九王爷. All is not lost.
8) One Track Mind (G) by On The Rocks Productions
Five men of different races and background show their love for the model railway, with a Caucasian who aims to build Singapore's first model railway museum. And a Malay who has this huge working model railway in one room. An Eurasian. A Chinese. Reminds me of my bf with his collection of toys. There is this congenial spirit between them as they become friends, collectors, buyers and sellers.
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