图片来自网络，打上了贴吧水印，多谢~本来贴出来已经有点冒失了，所以请勿转载，谢谢合作！

alive

alive

这四人也太搭了吧

顶啊...顶啊...谢谢吧主~~~~还是最喜欢阿祖,连凯也不错.呵呵....

我喜欢小吴的这个发型

可爱的来~

"There was a synopsis for the basic flow of the film," Wu says, "which follows the three Channel V concerts we did in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Shanghai. Then we made up a story about what happened between those gigs. "But that's beside the point. What matters is what we tried to do - it's fun to watch the movie and figure out what's real and fake."In one controversial scene, Wu phones and cajoles a sympathetic reporter into writing about the band's music being illegally downloaded, which is a lie. It has antagonized some of the media who, in return, have chosen to ignore the film.But Wu is nonchalant: "It's just two or three newspapers - you can say we were doing our own investigative reporting there. We checked out how the system works. If it had been on 60 Minutes, no one would complain at all."Whether you find Wu's defense reasonable or not, he says it was never his intention to get back at the tabloid paparazzi who he says have crossed his privacy threshold for years."People should question whether what the media reports is true or not. Personally, I feel uncomfortable with the fact that tabloid-style media has become so accepted, so mainstream. It doesn't happen as much in other countries. "Here, they try as hard as they can to be noisy and sensationalist. They are mostly high school graduates who know little about journalistic integrity," he sniped.Nevertheless, the heartthrob-turned-director has proved himself to be more than just a pretty face with the project that cost about HK$1 million and was funded by a college friend."It was a big creative challenge to do what we wanted on a small budget so it was all about problem solving."That's why chose to make it documentary-style and shot it on DV," Wu says. The movie is typical independent filmmaking, its small crew featuring Phat Chan and Kim Chan as cinematographer and editor and a rocking soundtrack by Jun Kung, Paul Wong, Audiotraffic, Hardpack and Qin Hong.Wu admits that despite years of experience in the industry, he was unprepared for the demands of his role behind the camera."It was really difficult being a director," Wu says. "As an actor I don't have to do much. I do my job on the set, go home and when the movie comes out I promote it for a couple of weeks - I am done. But as a director, every decision is up to me. "I'm just glad I did it now that I'm older, rather than five years ago," Wu says.Wu waved away the possibility of making a similar film in the future, saying he is ready to move on. "You can only make a movie like this once," he says.So what's left for Alive? "I don't really think we have a future as a boy band," he says.It seems the boys may professionally go their separate ways - Lin, as an actor, is filming the action comedy Rob-B-Hood with Jackie Chan, Yin may pursue his singing while Chan, now married to Josie Ho, daughter of Macau tycoon Stanley Ho, will continue to promote action sports in Hong Kong.But the boys all insist the spirit of Alive will never die."It was made with our blood, sweat and tears," Chan says.For Wu, it's important just to have made people think."There are plenty of empty Hong Kong films - if this provokes people and gets them talking then I'm happy.The Heavenly Kings is running now.Alive's website:www.alivenotdead.com

"There was a synopsis for the basic flow of the film," Wu says, "which follows the three Channel V concerts we did in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Shanghai. Then we made up a story about what happened between those gigs. "But that's beside the point. What matters is what we tried to do - it's fun to watch the movie and figure out what's real and fake."In one controversial scene, Wu phones and cajoles a sympathetic reporter into writing about the band's music being illegally downloaded, which is a lie. It has antagonized some of the media who, in return, have chosen to ignore the film.But Wu is nonchalant: "It's just two or three newspapers - you can say we were doing our own investigative reporting there. We checked out how the system works. If it had been on 60 Minutes, no one would complain at all."Whether you find Wu's defense reasonable or not, he says it was never his intention to get back at the tabloid paparazzi who he says have crossed his privacy threshold for years."People should question whether what the media reports is true or not. Personally, I feel uncomfortable with the fact that tabloid-style media has become so accepted, so mainstream. It doesn't happen as much in other countries. "Here, they try as hard as they can to be noisy and sensationalist. They are mostly high school graduates who know little about journalistic integrity," he sniped.Nevertheless, the heartthrob-turned-director has proved himself to be more than just a pretty face with the project that cost about HK$1 million and was funded by a college friend."It was a big creative challenge to do what we wanted on a small budget so it was all about problem solving."That's why chose to make it documentary-style and shot it on DV," Wu says. The movie is typical independent filmmaking, its small crew featuring Phat Chan and Kim Chan as cinematographer and editor and a rocking soundtrack by Jun Kung, Paul Wong, Audiotraffic, Hardpack and Qin Hong.Wu admits that despite years of experience in the industry, he was unprepared for the demands of his role behind the camera."It was really difficult being a director," Wu says. "As an actor I don't have to do much. I do my job on the set, go home and when the movie comes out I promote it for a couple of weeks - I am done. But as a director, every decision is up to me. "I'm just glad I did it now that I'm older, rather than five years ago," Wu says.Wu waved away the possibility of making a similar film in the future, saying he is ready to move on. "You can only make a movie like this once," he says.So what's left for Alive? "I don't really think we have a future as a boy band," he says.It seems the boys may professionally go their separate ways - Lin, as an actor, is filming the action comedy Rob-B-Hood with Jackie Chan, Yin may pursue his singing while Chan, now married to Josie Ho, daughter of Macau tycoon Stanley Ho, will continue to promote action sports in Hong Kong.But the boys all insist the spirit of Alive will never die."It was made with our blood, sweat and tears," Chan says.For Wu, it's important just to have made people think."There are plenty of empty Hong Kong films - if this provokes people and gets them talking then I'm happy.The Heavenly Kings is running now.Alive's website:www.alivenotdead.com

这个就是四千点的贴子,中奖拉

哈哈，恭喜~~~撒花。。。突破4000

哈哈```同贺同贺``祝DAN吧永远这么好

两张小图

实在素太小了

找到一张无比大的,看得清楚点

好大啊。。真不错。。偶棉的祖祖是不是休息不够啊，有眼袋咧！！皮肤实在粉不错哦！！子聪还是现在胖胖的样子好看。。变脸里看到他以前的样子，瘦瘦的，太普通了。。没现在这样有特色。嘻嘻~~~咦，发现连凯的鼻子挺好看呢。。

子聪两个姆指是不是受伤？贴创可贴？？还是只是装饰啊？呵呵~~~