AI ping cai hui ying

Watched this online (with subtitles) by chance and found it refreshingly entertaining on its humorous take on AI. Although the plot seemed simplistic and predictable, the essence of mashing advanced technology with a futuristic city like Singapore was apt and believable, given its aspirations to be a global AI hub. The last section of the movie's ending credits and music video was highly commendable with the city state as backdrop. That sophistry alone warrants a 10 rating. I must express a notable puzzlement though, yet with amusement on the unnecessarily extreme Scarlett negative reviews here, aimed seemingly at a particular individual on the movie's supposedly bad showing. It betrays possibly something more personally invested and neferious an intention to disparage the virtues of an indeed entertaining movie over being honorably fair review. Nevertheless, such petty vitriolic expressions only confirms what the moral of the movie espoused on the vices of a flawed humanity. Pity. On a happier note, great job to the whole production team on a very creative project. Yoku yatta. Omedeto.

Ladies and gentlemen, gather around as we discuss the latest cinematic catastrophe from none other than Jack Neo, the undisputed king of Singaporean mediocrity. His new movie, I Want to Be Boss, is yet another masterpiece in the art of wasting everyone's time, money, and remaining faith in local cinema.

At some point, we, as a nation, must collectively disown Jack Neo and stop funding his cinematic crimes. This man has spent decades churning out the same tired formula, shamelessly cashing in on nostalgia, and calling it "relatable content." We deserve better. Our future generations deserve better.

If you truly "Want to Be Boss," be the boss of your own life and spend your money on literally anything else. Donate to charity, buy bubble tea, throw it in the bin.