Jack Neo News Today

It's easy to see the third instalment in the I Not Stupid franchise as another bashing of our pressure cooker education system. But revisiting the familiar narrative as an adult has given CNA Lifestyle's Grace Yeoh a somewhat more empathetic perspective. (Mild spoilers ahead.)

Whenever local stars Jack Neo, Mark Lee and Henry Thia get together, you can be sure to hear some witty and bold statements that will leave you cackling. The trio were in Taiwan recently to promote their movie Money No Enough 3 when they threw shade at celebrities, and each other, while playing a guessing game by Taiwanese publication ETtoday....

The 36-year-old will flaunt her dramatic chops in the Mediacorp series about a plus-sized girl group. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Singapore News - Around 1,000 people turned up at Bedok Reservoir Park for the 100th walk organised by Lao Peng You Pa Pa Zao, or PPZ, on Sunday morning (May 5). The walking group was founded by Singaporean filmmaker Jack Neo, who has directed local films such as I Not Stupid (2002) and his... Read more at www.tnp.sg

Close to two months after local actress Apple Chan announced that she is getting married, she has another piece of good news to share. In an Instagram Reel yesterday (May 1), the 35-year-old said that she is expecting her first child. "Watching everyone announce their 2024 pregnancy be like… I guess it's my turn!" she wrote, holding up a blue...

Movies News - Local actress Apple Chan, who announced her engagement in mid-March, is now pregnant. The 35-year-old delivered the good news via a video clip shared on social media on May 1. Chan was enjoying dessert in the video when she took out a baby bib. It was captioned in... Read more at www.tnp.sg

The Hong Kong-born actress delivered the good news via a video clip shared on social media on May 1.

SINGAPORE, April 29 — If you were to scroll through the Golden Village website, chances are you would find a seemingly obscure title called Oversteer among a long list of global...

Mark wasn't always the towkay he is now.

Money No Enough film-maker Jack Neo says that some dialect policies are now "obsolete". Read more at straitstimes.com.