Thursday, 10 November 2022
Sizzling Summer: Editor's Picks: Summer of 2014
Monday, 31 October 2022
Eurasian Actor, DJ & Graffiti Artist Tom Price Would Rather Be Surfing in Hawaii, Thank You Very Much.
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| Tom Price with his constant companion Roxy |
How do you find calm?
I find painting, surfing or hiking with my dog the best to unwind and just chill. Being out in nature is almost like a type of meditation I find.
What’s the most recent thing you’ve added to your collection?
I collect vinyl records and have recently added some '90s hip hop gems as well as some fresh underground house and electro. I've recently added some fresh underground house and UKG too.

Where do you buy your clothes?
Everywhere and anywhere.
What’s the most impressive dish you cook?
I make a killer stir fry... I think.
Who is your dealer, and what do they source for you?
Bandcamp. Music is my drug.
What is your exercise routine, and how often do you do it?
I try to find time for exercise daily. Gym, basketball, hiking and surfing are the most common. However, I'm a fan of all sports and will play anything.

If you could learn a new skill, what would it be?
Another language would be fantastic.
How much do you trust your gut instinct?
85%
Do you have a dream car?
Ferrari F50! Only 350 were ever made and I love the retro supercar vibe.
Are you wearing a watch? How many do you own?
At the moment I own around 5 or 6 watches.
Tell us about your favourite watch?
A gold and silver vintage Longines I bought from my buddy in Shanghai. Stylish without being too flashy.
If you could stick at one age, what would it be, and why?
Probably the age I'm at now! 36. A mix of athletic ability and life experience. A few years less and I'm too young, a few years more and I won't be able to carve it up on the basketball court like I used to!
How would others describe your look?
Pretty average.
If you could be anywhere in the world right now, where would you be?
Hawaii would be nice. Waves during the day and stars at night. What more could you ask for?
What is your most treasured possession?
A pair of Technics SL1210 turntables a DJ friend gave to me before he passed away.
What are you afraid of?
Not a huge fan of jellyfish.
What is your vice?
Hong Kong style iced milk tea. Love that.
Favorite restaurants in Hong Kong?
Probably Carbone. One of the best Italian restaurants here with a good vibe. For something more local, I would say Super Duper Noodles in Sai Wan Ho. Lives up to the name!
Wine or whiskey?
Whiskey. Scotch. Some personal favourites include Kilchoman and Lagavulin. Special mention goes to the Talisker 18 year single malt. Good for any occasion.
Dream date on a yacht – where you sailing?
Hong Kong has hundreds of islands with all sorts of beaches, bays and coves that are easily accessible. It really is the perfect place for a yacht. There are a few prime spots that would be definitely be date worthy. Bring a long a few bottles of champagne, add a clear night sky with a meteor shower and you’re set.
Last piece of advice you gave?
Only chickens accomplish something by sitting on their asses!
Prefer to drive or be driven?
Drive.
What is the car you are most attached to?
In my early twenties, I drove a BMW E30 convertible. Many fond memories. I'm a fan of vintage cars and this one is a bit of a classic.
Last Netflix binge?
Probably Squid Game
As an actor what roles appeal to you?
I think every actor, including myself, would love roles that are well written and unique. Anything interesting really.
Were you a stage kid? Theatre prodigy?
I did a few school plays growing up in Hong Kong. I remember playing Sweeney Todd once which was fun. But it wasn't until my University years that I took acting seriously and decided to dedicate my life to it.
What’s your favourite neighbourhood in your favourite city?
Shek O Village, Hong Kong
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| Shek O in Hong Kong |
Bowie or Dylan?
Dylan is a bonafide genius. But I'll have to go Bowie on this one.
See Robb Report Hong Kong's Autumn/Winter 2022 Fashion shoot here.
Friday, 7 October 2022
Going for a Song: Shoot with Korean supermodel Duhwan Song 송두환 #宋斗煥
Duhwan Song! Korean supermodel based in Hong Kong: Well, when he was BC. Before Covid...
Song has been on a cover with me/my company every year for three or four years in a row. Nicest guy in the world. Fame becomes him...
@gordonlund @chrislammakeup @sharpayfung ![]()
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Thursday, 1 September 2022
Robb Report Hong Kong launch in 2022
Thursday, 25 August 2022
Outtakes from a shoot: On set with Kayla Lau
Photographer: Natalie Dunn
Sunday, 12 June 2022
Outtakes from a shoot: Mathis Ekkebus by Edwin Datoc
Monday, 30 May 2022
Cannes Film Festival 2022: 6 Asian Celebrities That Rocked the Red Carpet
The 75th Cannes Film Festival is that rare red-carpet event where stars of all stripes from around the globe razzle and dazzle in designer ensembles. An event celebrating world cinema, it’s the antics on the red carpet that grab eyeballs, making headlines for media outlets everywhere.
A 11-day gala event with innumerable international actors and the film fraternity attending en masse, Cannes has been a staple in the social calendar for socialites, celebrity and superstars of screen and stage for decades – only growing in stature, grandeur and… well, theatrics.
The otherwise unwearable ensembles and couture seen only on the catwalk on lithesome models, were on full flamboyant display, gowns opening and ripening in front of thousands of flashes. Some stars had to trade in their chauffeured limousines to rent a minibus to fit their voluminous gowns. Post photocall, several changed clothes between red carpet and film screening, to sit comfortably in their seats. The price of fame and beauty.
All the creatives come out high octane for a showing, their mastery and extravagant proclivity on full display as actresses of repute, models of global fame swanned across the red carpet facing nearly 1,200 photographers.
This year, a glittering presence of several Asian superstars stunned fashion purveyors. Some outfits were made especially for the event, some dug out vintage looks from the annals of designer archives and others went gung-ho with showcasing Asian talent that have yet to achieve insta’ fame.
Here’s a quick carousel of images of couture, creativity, designer dresses and… well, a few designer duds. In alphabetical order;
Photo: @gucci (via Instagram)
South Korean star IU, the Global Brand Ambassador for Gucci, looked stunning in the brand’s signature gown with lace rebrodé petal details on the cuffs, a flourish of sequined flowers and crystal embellishments on the skirt.
Photo: @gemmachan (via Instagram)
Exquisite Gemma Chan wore Louis Vuitton to the Cannes 2022 Film Festival Closing Ceremony. The actress is all set to appear front and centre, as the lead of the highly, highly anticipated sequel to Crazy Rich Asians.
Photo: @falachenfala (via Instagram)
Fala Chen was aglow in an Armani Privé Spring 2011 strapless gown. She (or her able stylist!) dug deep into the archives to pull out this glittering ensemble, that showcases the timeless signature of Giorgio Armani.
Photo: @eileen_gu_ (via Instagram)
Making her Cannes debut with Louis Vuitton, Olympic gold medallist Eileen Gukept it simple, kept it stunning in a pleated fuchsia dress, flowing and floating in layers and layer of gossamer fabric. Olympian and fashion icon, Gu has been maintaining a fine balance between being a sports and fashion icon simultaneously.
Video: @deepikapadukone (via Instagram)
Bollywood’s bona fide supernova Deepika Padukone was a hit from the get-go; from wearing a modern take on a traditional Indian sari (By Bengali couturier Sabyasachi Mukherjee) to cherry-picking multiple looks from Louis Vuitton (no surprise, she’s the first Indian star to be the brand’s global ambassador), the former-model turned screen queen stunned daily at the festival as a jury member no less.
Tang Wei @ the 75th Annual Cannes Film Festival
Tang Wei wore Fendi to the Decision To Leave film photo call. After making a huge splash in 2008 when she won an award at Cannes, it was a welcome return for the Chinese actress who has wowed critics and masses alike for the past two decades.
Until next year…
Saturday, 21 May 2022
K11 Musea Steps into the Metaverse: 200+ Artists, HK$646+ Million at Play
With a diverse NFT portfolio featuring over 200 artists, the curated creations are worth over HK$646 million (US$82 million).
Thursday, 10 March 2022
TBT: Lifestyle: Couple on a Mission: Tenniel Chu and Carmen Chu
The good people at Brooks Brothers came through for the cover shoot.
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In 1994, when David “Mr Golf” Chu turned a patch of industrial wasteland in Shenzhen into the world’s largest golf course, it was seen as complete madness by many, including the provincial mayor. Golf was a nonentity in the country, frowned upon by the Communist Party ever since Mao Zedong declared the sport “too bourgeois”.
But David Chu’s vision paid off. Today, the Mission Hills Group dominates the golf industry in China, with huge multi-course resorts in Shenzhen, Dongguan and Hainan as well as hotels, leisure resorts, sports academies, schools, artist villages, malls and even a movie-themed theme park in Haikou called Movie Town.
But much of that expansion has been overseen by David’s son Tenniel, who works as vice chairman of the group alongside his brother Ken, the group’s chairman. Pioneering a so-called “golf and more” concept has broadened the popularity of the sport, helping to dust off the elite image it once held. Non-traditionalists might tut at the group’s more eccentric ideas – the upcoming Fantasy Course in Hainan features an island green with an 80-metre-wide bowl of noodles and 75-metre-long chopsticks serving as the lake – but the numbers don’t lie. Last year Mission Hills invested a total of 40 billion yuan in mainland China and the company is going from strength to strength.
Carmen Chu, Tenniel’s glamorous wife, is an arts enthusiast who balances being the mother of two children with her ongoing art history studies at the University of Hong Kong. She admits candidly that she decided to go back to university in order to understand more about the art world and also as a way of grounding herself against the seemingly endless series of parties and galas that come as a consequence of her husband’s jet-setting job.
We sat down with the dynamic couple in their well-appointed home to find out more. Read the full feature here at PrestigeOnline.
Photography / Olivier Yoan
Styling / Florent Thiébaut
Styling assistant / Marco Chan
hair & Make-up / Reve Ryu
Outfits / Brooks Brothers
This was the Lifestyle 2017 cover story.
Thursday, 3 March 2022
Outtakes: Working with Calvin Klein's hottest Summer features
Outtakes from a shoot we did in the streets of Hong Kong. Most of these looks are from Calvin Klein.
Working with Mike Tao, David Oshry (from MI) and Bethany T (from Genesis I believe...).
Wednesday, 2 February 2022
Rama writes. Nominee for Voices from the Margin
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| Rama. Pic by Dino Busch |
P. Ramakrishnan’s feature on rising actor Bipin Karma is one of the nominees for excellence in feature writing for its compelling storytelling, cultural relevance, and journalistic excellence. By spotlighting Bipin Karma’s rise as a Nepali actor in Hong Kong cinema, the piece not only celebrates an individual’s achievements but also advocates for greater inclusion in an industry often lacking diversity. Its vivid prose, thematic depth, and ability to connect personal and societal narratives make it a standout feature that informs, inspires, and challenges readers to rethink representation in media. Topped with excellent photography, layout and graphics to enhance the narrative, Ramakrishnan’s work is a testament to the power of journalism to amplify marginalized voices and drive cultural change, making it a worthy candidate for recognition.
- Ramakrishnan crafts a narrative that is both personal and universal, making Bipin Karma’s story relatable while highlighting its unique cultural significance. The article’s ability to balance an individual’s journey with broader societal themes demonstrates exceptional storytelling that resonates with diverse audiences.
- By focusing on Karma’s role as a Nepali actor in a predominantly Chinese industry, Ramakrishnan addresses a pressing issue of representation. The article serves as a call to action for more inclusive storytelling, making it timely and impactful in the context of global diversity movements. Its focus on an underserved community’s pride in Karma’s success adds emotional weight and social relevance.
- The author’s clear, engaging prose ensures that complex themes like identity and representation are accessible to a broad readership. The use of vivid imagery and Karma’s own words creates an authentic, immersive experience that draws readers into the subject’s world.
- Ramakrishnan’s research and contextual knowledge shine through in references to Hong Kong cinema’s history, the film’s accolades, and Karma’s background. The article’s integration of industry details with personal insights reflects a high level of journalistic rigor and storytelling finesse.
- The article inspires by showcasing Karma’s journey from an unlikely actor to a cultural icon, while advocating for greater diversity in media. Ramakrishnan’s ability to weave this narrative into a broader call for change makes the piece a standout for awards recognizing impactful journalism.
- The author’s evocative language, seamless integration of quotes, and balanced pacing demonstrate a mastery of the craft. The article’s ability to maintain reader engagement while tackling serious themes like marginalization and identity makes it a model of feature writing.
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