Search

Ronald, a cool, confident, well-dressed man in his early twenties murdered the adopted daughter of Madam, a 'tai-tai' wife of a businessman Jinkee. However, there is one living witness to the crime- David, an almost regular P.I. Magnum, except that he has lived life. Only David could expose Ronald's "perfidious crime." The scene opens at a cocktail party where Ronald has gone intending to kill David. In the process, the drama of Madam and Jinkee married life unfolds...

It is a strange world . . . where the higher the blocks climb, the deeper the rats dig. . . where paper is worth more than gold. . . where there is real lemon in detergent but not in lemon juice.

Daring Deeds in Dustville by D.E. Jones is a romantic comedy. It makes use of a dream play in a western setting to bring a fantasy spinning undergraduate down to earth.

It's a familiar situation. Alex Teo, a young determined salesman, knocks on the door of Mrs Katherine Leong's flat. He's here to sell, to make his commission. Her money is worth his time. Never mind her idiosyncrasies, she's a customer. After all, "sales is like that." Mrs Leong doesn't disappoint. She buys it all. With the right kind of persuasion, she parts willingly with her cash. His time is worth more than her money. As it goes, in all familiar situations, nothing that's worth anything comes easy. Katherine, delivers more than Alex bargained for. And Alex, true to all salesmen, promises more than he can give.

"Nothing…Just nothing.." - Woody Allen

Two perfect strangers, a salesman and a rich lady, engage in a spontaneous yet intense conversation about their lives while they wait. One suffers from a broken marriage, the other is disillusioned after a break-up in a relationship. From their discussion they come to realise that they are strangely related. What is more interesting is how.

Joe Benjamin and his family live in a nineteen room mansion in New York's uppercrust society. With his business making more money than there are leaves growing on the trees in New York, you would think Joe's leading THE perfect life- especially when he's just been chosen as the favourite by the Boss Himself. But immediately after this divine 'election', God decided to test his faith. Joe has to renounce God in order to prove his love for his family and material possessions. But Joe is not ready to do that. Pressure is not lacking, especially form his son, David, a booze-loving, devil-may-care wise-guy.