Jag Huang

Jag Huang

  • Born: 1981-5-13
  • Height: 5' 9¾" (1.77 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Kristy 2022-03-21 09:01:06

      Faith is immortal.

      I know a person standing on a windy beach looking at the roaring water in front of him, that kind of powerlessness. I also know that you are in a small boat, floating on the sea-even if there is no wind and waves-that kind of insignificance. In this environment, people are involuntarily dependent...

    • Eloisa 2022-04-23 07:01:03

      Yan Yan's Poisonous Flower: The Cannibal Incident Behind the Dream

      The Bengal tiger in the movie, Richard Parker's name, appeared in both the fictional novel of 1838 and the real shipwreck of 1884. An astonishing coincidence is that in the 1838 novel, after Parker was shipwrecked with his fellow shipmates, he suggested to use lots to decide to eat one of them, but...

    • Maudie 2021-10-20 18:59:13

      It is indeed not "Tree of Life"...Although the story is a bit "spindle-shaped", for a person and a tiger floating on the sea for nearly two hours, there is no pee in the whole process except for the unparalleled 3D. The chemical reaction between humans and tigers is also attractive! 3D gorgeous and not showing off are all for the plot, and the audience is shocked by the opening of the movie. The middle section is even more shocking. I have bursts of "Fuck" in my heart, and I have a bit of "deep sea fear" when I see it.

    • Pauline 2021-10-20 18:59:15

      I have to admit that, like the drifting story to be told, the movie has a very attractive 3D beginning. In the middle, it began to be weak, and a large number of repeated postcard scenes called the gods and called mother. As for the so-called dark version, is this method of superficial and directly thrown at the listener (audience) to choose, really unique? Which one will you believe will enhance your life perception? ? Anyway, it won’t affect my disappointment in the movie

    Life of Pi quotes

    • Pi Patel: For castaways who must share their lifeboats with large, dangerous carnivores, it is advisable to establish a territory as your own. The following course of action is recommended. Step one: Choose a day when waves are moderate, but regular. Step two: with the lifeboat facing into the waves, making the ride as comfortable as possible, blow your whistle soothingly. Step three: turn the boat sideways to the waves, accompanied by harsh, aggressive use of the whistle. With sufficient repetition, the animal will associate the sound of the whistle with the discomfort of seasickness. Similar methods have long been used by circus trainers, though they generally lack access to rough seas.

      [Pi climbs onto the boat and urinates at the end of the tarp]

      Pi Patel: MINE! You understand? Yours, mine! You understand?

      [Richard Parker sniffs, then turns and urinates in Pi's face]

      Pi Patel: [v.o] Step four: disregard steps one through three.

    • Pi Patel: [voice over] I never thought a small piece of shade could bring me so much happiness. That a pile of tools, a bucket, a knife, a pencil, might become my greatest treasures. Or that knowing Richard Parker was here might ever bring me peace. In times like these, I remember that he has as little experience of the real world as I do. We were both raised in a zoo by the same master. Now we've been orphaned, left to face our ultimate master together. Without Richard Parker, I would have died by now. My fear of him keeps me alert. Tending to his needs gives my life purpose.