Q1: What is success mean to you?
I'm not sure what defines success, for me, success or failure is just a “phenomenon” that keeps changing. “Everything with form is unreal; if all forms are seen as unreal, the Tathagata will be perceived.” There is no rule to achieve success, we don’t know whether or not we can succeed before we start exploring.
Q2: How did you get into film and media? Can you tell me about your childhood?
As a child, I was obsessed with children's literature and illustrations, it was the reason I decided to study Design in HK PolyU. My first scriptwriting class in School of Creative Media, was a turning point. Dr. Tam Ka Ming’s teachings guided me towards the film industry. All I know is that I couldn’t help but follow my desire to use a camera to tell stories. It’s what led me drifting down this life-long career path. At the age of 23, I filmed my first movie, “High Noon". It portrays the dilemma of teens becoming adults and stepping into society.
Q3: How do you approach story or scene as a director, and what do you want to achieve on set?
The motifs of my movies are youth, growth, desire, bright and dark sides of human nature.
I think making movie is a journey of “Discovery”, “Recovery” and “Being”. Youth and teen growth is not only the topic for my debut, it is the topic of life that I concern.
Q4: Why you also started a talent agency? You also produce, why you choose to do so many things?
When I started my company Dumb Youth, my 1st intention was to protect those artists. Then I realize that a part of my role in life is to embrace my life with my "companions". I believe that the people and things around us coexists in the same space for a reason. I live by the Kahlil Gibran quote: “And all work is empty save when there is love”.
Q5: What inspires you about the film world and in HK Film Industry?
Love and Death, Lust and Desire, Humanity and Spirituality, lightness, heaviness and thickness.
For Hong Kong Film industry, I think the creativity and imagination always inspire me the most, and most importantly, people here have the ability to find humor amongst adversity.
Thanks Prestige HK 🙏🏼🤍
Makeup & Hair for Heiward
Thanks Makeup - @tammyau_makeup 🤍
Hair - @jayyeung.theedge 🤍
#Repost @prestigehk
On the #prestige40under40 list this year, Heiward Mak is a talented film director, producer, scriptwriter and artist manager. She recounts her incredible journey in the film industry via the link in bio.
Video - @whats.in.the.bozz
Editing - @novisuals
Photo - @studio.incline
Makeup/Makeup Assistant
@jenny.tziong & Venus Ngan
Hair - @domanictao
@prestigehk 🥂 #prestigehk40under40 #prestigehk #40under40 #bmwhongkong #breguethk #rareskinfuel #amihongkong
many thanks to you all 在 "Thank you all" — wrong or right? - English StackExchange 的推薦與評價
Many thanks looks far more grammatically correct than thanks very much because much does not go with countable nouns. – user32480. Jan 11, 2013 ... ... <看更多>
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