Tag: cantonese

#AlreadyTomorrowInHongKong #DiscoverHongKong #香港 | #海港城 #HarbourCity #HongKong #Disney- your #OurToyStories adventuring bringing #ToyStory4 to real life translating from English to #Chinese #Cantonese with reprising Hong Kong #TVB Actress and Actors voice overs…

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Hong Kong Television TVB Actor 張衛健- Dicky Cheung reprise his Chinese Cantonese Dialect voice role for Sheriff Woody ….

Currently in Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong, Your Toy Stories about to come to life in Hong Kong Tsim Sha Tsui Kowloon….  Harbour City, in which the next Chapter of Team Woody returns to the screens in in Hong Kong 11th July 2019, in which in collaboration with Harbour City, Disneyland Hong Kong, Pixar in collaboration with Harbour City in Joining together with Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jesse, Bo Peep along with meeting people in promoting the fourth film in a Carnival in between 29th June towards August 2019.. In which during the carnival there will be many events with challenging games activities with pop up stores catering the activities

In the leading up towards Toy Story Four is the cultural language exchanges, in which during the post-production of translating from English towards the Chinese- the Cantonese Dialect, in which among previously before TVB actress and actress reprise their translation Chinese -Cantonese voice …

In which during the post-production process, they had fun in creating this mini documentary in spot guessing a certain feature of an character in which turn out to Hamm the Pig..  In which during the post-production the Hong Kong Television TVB voice over cast noticed throughout the series of Toy Story is transcending multiple generation story in which encompass the past, current then next generation as the Toys have a new story with the next younger generations as they pass onwardly to a new owner..

The Hong Kong Television TVB Chinese language Cantonese Dialect voice over Cast

張衛健 Dicky Cheung-  聲演 胡迪

劉青雲 Sean Lau –  聲演 巴斯光年

謝安琪 Kay Tse 聲演 牧羊女寶貝

Donald 聲演 阿得

#AirNewZealand @FlyAirNZ |#HowToDad #Shanghai – with Kids..

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On the recent adventures of Air New Zealand’s How to Dad… in which he was flying of how to fly with a baby in which he was traveling with his child on flight  on Air New Zealand’s Sky Couch preparing beforehand in preparation  for another flight adventuring somewhere where How to Dad takes him…. In which this time How to Dad, a home bound, local neighbourhood father, like the nice family guy next door that you know…. How to Dad- Jordan Watson adventuring to PROC- China this time, in which he adventures to Shanghai in which Air New Zealand does periodically annually fly direct to Its Happening in Shanghai as to Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong… also looks seems like he’s got all the bases covered in learning one of two major dialects in China Cantonese and Mandarin..

As he goes shopping he adventures the great places in like in Yu Gardens, Oriental Pearl Tower  doing a lots of shopping sightseeing with his kids in Shanghai  Ancient shopping district , in the Shanghai trying out the local cuisine like a pro in showing his kids in how to use the chopstick ..

 

香港- HONG KONG | Johnathan JK Morris- An abandon village in Kuk Po….

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In all great progressing, constant, developing cities comes side effects (with development in one case) like how one abandoned village in Kuk Po. Kuk Po is situated in North Eastern area of Plover Cove in the West coastal area of the New Territories in Hong Kong. Its impassable by road, but it is walkable for a 45 minute trek to the village, also as you look beyond the Starling inlet towards the Yantian Harbour (where it is nestled against) is the PROC of China, Yantian City.

As a resident of Hong Kong “Freelancer Journalist Johnathan JK Morris “explains, documents the village which was once was a vibrant with life. Occupied by seven clans for three centuries more (almost the same duration as the Ming and Qing Dynasty). The village was once busy with farming and oyster picking. The communities were bilingual in Hakka and Cantonese in which was the common tongue back in the imperial days of the Qing Dynasty in Canton Providence region of China.

Since the 1920’s the village was in decline, although it’s still occupied by a handful of residents. The population was in decline as more of the younger generation moved onwards towards the larger city areas for work and a better life. The community still retains a self-sufficient spirit in heart with a community restaurant as a meeting place on one side of the village. Exploring the village thoroughly is a must, just in case you missed any slight details. Exploring the village is like experiencing the village in a standstill with time in as you visually excavate archaeologically the abandoned rooms and come across the relics that were left behind. Seeing them left behind makes you think you’re living there amongst a community of your neighbours that could return at any moment.