My weekends, useless?

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Oh no…its Saturday night! The only night where I can drink or hang until any time I like! OMG! I am sitting in my messy room writing blog. Really feel guilty towards myself. 对不起自己! Am I going to end my 23rd year just like this every weekend? …….pathetic…and….what’s my plan for tomorrow? I hope I wont waste it like I did last Sunday, wake up at 9am, went out for breakfast with parents, then come back online for one hour….and, adakadabra! I woke up at 6pm later! 真是浪费! So, what should I do tomorrow for my favourite day? Any suggestion for the next next next and next Sunday? I am half dead.
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Suddenly few “characters” pass by my mind…..
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NG MAN TAT!
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Tat Sook!
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Dont play play
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Sources from Wiki : Richard Ng Man Tat (traditional Chinese: 吳孟達; simplified Chinese: 吴孟达; Cantonese Yale: ng4 maang6 daat6; born 2 January 1952) is a veteran actor in the Hong Kong film industry, with dozens of titles under his belt.
Ng has worked with famous actor and director Stephen Chow in a series of "mo lei tau" movies ("mo lei tau" translates to "brainless"/"senseless or random," and it is a genre of slapstick comedy unique to Hong Kong). Ng co-starred with Stephen Chow in a Hong Kong TVB television series called Dun Fei Final Combat (蓋世豪俠) (1989), and also the popular 1990 film All for the Winner, where he played the role of Chow's uncle. From then on, the two would grow to star in many more "mo lei tau" films in the same style as All for the Winner.
Although Ng Man Tat owes much of his popularity from co-starring with Chow in "mo lei tau" films, he has shown to be a versatile enough actor to successfully portray various different roles. A perfect example of his talent is in his portrayal of Sister 13's father in Portland Street Blues, where he played a man who could not feel anything but abuse and rejection. This role proved to be the perfect complement to his usual "mo lei tau" style with Stephen Chow. He also played Andy Lau's sidekick in the Lee Rock series in a more serious role.
In Hong Kong, Ng Man Tat is often known as "Uncle Tat," a nickname most likely influenced from his roles as Stephen Chow's sidekick (often as his uncle) in their films. Ng is sometimes credited as Richard Ng. Even though he is Stephen Chow's good friend, he stopped starring in his movies because he didn't want to be known as "Stephen Chow's Sidekick."[
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如花!
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OMG....pro..
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Sources from Wiki : Lee Kin-yan (Chinese: 李健仁; pinyin: Lǐ Jiàn Rén) is a Hong Kong actor, who frequently makes comic cameo appearances in Stephen Chow's films, as a cross-dressing man with a finger up his nose. He also goes by the nickname 如花 (Cantonese: yu fa; Mandarin: ru2 hua1), meaning "flower-like" in Chinese.
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八兩金!

Just remember his face. When you are sad, recall his face. XD
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Wa cha!
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Sources from Internet : Bobby Yip is an amazing martial artist who is best known for his role as a lackey or a bad guy, due to his looks. He made his film debut in the action packed First Shot, where his fight scene with Lau Shek Ming is simply amazing. He would go on to play brief roles or lackey roles. One of the funniest roles I liked from Yip was The Tricky Master, where his character of Brother Five was a deaf martial artist who beat the heck out of anyone who touches Stephen Chow. Even funnier...he dresses in drag in the finale!!! In Portland Street Blues, Yip can be seen in the English classroom where Sandra Ng and Kristy Yang were studying. Aside from acting, Bobby runs his own fashion line of kid's clothing.
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Niama~ This kid make me waste Rm10 at cinema, sitting there closing my eyes with my right hand. =="...for the whole movie....conteng ur face.

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