Mature Talk: Michelle Yeoh (Asian Actress )

[Garr]

Michelle Yeoh pictures. Got any pictures of her ??......... then post them

[dangerboy]

I've got a few nice ones here. Garr, that first pic when I first saw it some time ago still has me scratching my head. What exactly is Michelle revealing? Could she actually be bottomless and shaved?

[fcukmaniac_22]

she is from malaysia, carries a title Dato' Michelle Yeoh.
:thankyou: for da pics....

[alan]

Michelle Yeoh has been doing Jackie Chan action films so for long, then continued that with action films in Western fare, that I don’t think people really realize just what a lovely woman she is. Or how incredibly graceful she really is, having studied ballet since she was a child. This woman was, after all, Miss Malaysia for a while, so her beauty has been confirmed. Here’s a very excellent set of pieces of Michelle Yeoh.

[alan]

What more can we say

[sldrksuru]

hmmm never seen her before.

[wans]

Dating Jean Todt of Ferrari F1. R they still together, u know people dont stick around in this popular world

[emacs]

hmmm never seen her before.
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000706/

[spimmy]

Nice pictures! She looks better than a lot of women who are half her age! DAMN!

[DanteXavier]

Nah. She looked fairly mature, and then that linked confirmed she's like 44. I'm not a major fan of the mature chicks.

But I guess I have to admit...she looks very good considering her age.

[jimmydotnet]

she is born in my homeborn...ipoh malaysia...
born to be malaysian
malaysia truly asia

[megatron667]

Michelle Yeoh - Oops

[secret008]

no one will expect she is that old ... she is pretty for her age

[alan]

Michelle at the premiere of " Casino Royale " just a few weeks back

[oldies8ladies]

Michelle Yeoh


Birthday: 6 August 1962 (very much mature Asian woman)

Location: Ipoh, Pereak, Malaysia

Sometimes Credited As: Michelle Khan / Ziqiong Yang / Chi-King Yeung
Birth name: Yeoh Chu-Kheng Height5' 4" (1.63 m) Mini biography
Born as Yang Zi Chong in the mining town of Ipoh in West Malaysia in the lunar year of the Tiger, she spoke English and Malay before Chinese.

A ballet dancer since age 4, she moved to London, England to study at the Royal Academy as a teenager. After a brief dance career, she won the Miss Malaysia beauty pageant title in her native country and the Miss Moomba beauty pageant title in Melbourne, Australia in the early 1980s. Her first on camera work was a 1984 commercial with martial arts star Jackie Chan (note we be doing a thread on Jackie we love him toooo).

In 1985, she began making action movies with D&B Films of Hong Kong. She was first billed as Michelle Khan, then later, Michelle Yeoh. Never a trained martial artist, she relied on her dance discipline and her on-set trainers to prepare for her martial arts action scenes.

She uses many dance moves in her films. She still does most of her own stunts and has been injured many times. Ironically, she still cannot read Chinese and she has to have Chinese script read to her. In 1988, she married wealthy D&B Films executive Diskson Poon and retired from acting. Even though they divorced in 1992, she is close to Poon's second wife and a godmother to Poon's daughter.

When she returned to acting, she became very popular to Chinese audiences and she became known to western audiences through her co-starring roles in the James Bond film "Tomorrow Never Dies" (1997) and in the phenomenally successful "Wo hu Cang long (2000) aka Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (this very great movie)' directed by Ang Lee (probably do thread on him also). She turned down a role in a sequel to "The Matrix" (1999).

She has her own production company, Mythical Films and has trained with the Shen Yang Acrobatic team for her role in "The Touch" (this is a wonderful movie to see) (2002), an English language film she is both starring in and producing.

She hopes to use her company to discover and nurture new filmmaking talent. She also wants to act in roles that combine both action and deeper spiritual themes.
*****************************************************

Actress - filmography
Babylon A.D. (2007) (filming) ... Soeur Helen
The Children of Huang Shi (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0889588/) (2007) (post-production).... Mrs. Wang
True North (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0860866/) (2007) (post-production) .... Saiva
Sunshine (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0448134/) (2007) (completed) ... Corazon
Huo Yuan Jia (2006) (scenes deleted) .... Miss Yang
... aka Fearless (International: English title) (USA)
... aka Jet Li's Fearless (USA: complete title)
Memoirs of a Geisha (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0397535/) (2005) .... Mameha
Fei ying (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0357894/) (2004) .... Lulu Wong
... aka Silver Hawk (International: English title)
The Touch (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0293660/) (2002) .... Pak Yin Fay
... aka Tian mai chuan qi (China: Mandarin title)
Wo hu cang long (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0190332/) (2000) .... Yu Shu Lien
... aka Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (International: English title) (UK) (USA)
Sing yuet tung wa (1999) .... Sis
... aka Moonlight Express (Hong Kong: English title)
Tomorrow Never Dies (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120347/) (1997) .... Wai Lin
Song jia huang chao (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120164/) (1997) .... Soong Ai-ling/Madam Kung
... aka The Soong Sisters
Ah Kam (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115485/) (1996) .... Ah Kam
... aka A Jin de gu shi
... aka The Stunt Woman
7 jin gong (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0110923/) (1994) .... Ying
... aka Wonder Seven
Xiao lin xiao zi 2: Xin wu long yuan (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111766/) (1994) .... Ah King
... aka Shaolin Popey 2: Messy Temple
Yong Chun (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111800/) (1994) .... Yim Wing Chun
... aka Wing Chun (USA)
Tai ji zhang san feng (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108281/) (1993) .... Siu Lin
... aka The Tai-Chi Master (Hong Kong: English title)
... aka Twin Warriors (USA: DVD title)
Chao ji ji hua (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106544/) (1993) .... Jessica Yang
... aka Once a Cop
... aka Police Story 3 Part 2
... aka Police Story 4: Project S
... aka Police Story V
... aka Project S
... aka Supercop (UK)
... aka Supercop 2 (USA)
Xian dai hao xia zhuan (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108606/) (1993) .... Ching/San/Carol
... aka Executioners
... aka Heroic Trio 2: Executioners
... aka Modern Day Wonder Heroes Legend (literal English title)
... aka Yin doi ho hap juen (China: Cantonese title)
Wu xia qi gong zhu (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108601/) (1993) .... Ching Sze/To Col Ching
... aka Holy Weapon
... aka Seven Maidens
... aka The Seven Princesses
Dung fong saam hap (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105619/) (1993) .... Ching/Invisible Woman/Number 3
... aka Dong fang san xia (China: Mandarin title) (Hong Kong: Mandarin title)
... aka Eastern Three Heroes (International: English title: literal title)
... aka The Heroic Trio
Xin liu xing hu die jian (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108614/) (1993) .... Sister Ko
... aka Butterfly Sword
... aka Butterfly and Sword
... aka Comet, Butterfly and Sword
Jing cha gu shi III: Chao ji jing cha (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0104558/) (1992) (as Michelle Khan) .... Insp. Jessica Yang, Director of INTERPOL
... aka Police Story 3 (UK)
... aka Police Story 3: Super Cop (Hong Kong: English title)
... aka Supercop (USA)
Zhong hua zhan shi (1987) .... Fok Ming-Ming
... aka Chung wa chin si (Hong Kong: Cantonese title)
... aka Dynamite Fighters (International: English title)
... aka Magnificent Warriors
... aka Yes, Madam III
Tong tian da dao (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094162/) (1987) .... Michelle Yeung
... aka Easy Money
Wong ga jin si (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091229/) (1986) (as Michelle Khan) .... Michelle Yip, HK CID
... aka Huang jia zhan shi (China: Mandarin title)
... aka In the Line of Duty
... aka Police Assassins
... aka Royal Warriors (literal English title)
... aka Ultra Force
Huang gu shi jie (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093229/) (1985) .... Inspector Ng
... aka Police Assassins
... aka Super Cops
... aka Yes, Madam
Xia ri fu xing (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090342/) (1985) .... Judo Instructor
... aka My Lucky Stars 2: Twinkle Twinkle Lucky Stars
... aka The Target
... aka Winners & Sinners 3: Twinkle, Twinkle, Lucky Stars (Europe: English title: DVD box title)
Mao tou ying yu xiao fei xiang (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087679/) (1984) .... Miss Yeung
... aka Owl vs. Dumbo
... aka The Owl and Bumbo
... aka The Owl vs. Bumbo
Source Material: imdb.com

[oldies8ladies]

Some Pictures of Michelle Yeoh...................................

[HongKongDr]

Pictures of Michelle Yeoh.......................................

[HongKongDr]

Pictures of Michelle Yeoh................................

[OldiesLover]

I have Moved Michelle Yeoh's Thread from CC to the MATURE WING and Merged it with oldies3ladies Thread.

Since this lil beauty was born in 1962... We will take good care of her inside The MATURE WING.

[Omni-X]

She's HAWT for a 44 year old, plus! Look at those legs!

She can kick the living crap out of me all day with those, and I'd still be smiling.

[alan]

Mature and beautiful

[alan]

Wow I'd love her as a " mother-in-law

[oldies8ladies]

Quotes from Michelle Yeoh........................................
**************************************************

The most important thing is that you have really good friends
and family, and when you go back to them, it's like 'what?'.
You carry on as who you are.

************************************************
They have an amazing team ... I've wanted to work with these
people for a long while.”

************************************************
Doing a movie like 'Memoirs' was good in the sense that it
tickled me into thinking, 'Well, maybe I have to be a little
more feminine.' But after two hours of that, I said, 'Fine,
OK, I did that,'”

************************************************
There are so many elements in the movie industry that
I am just beginning to learn about. As an actor you are
well-protected.”

************************************************
All of us understand we are here and our movie has
done exceedingly well.”

************************************************
It's tough on a different level. This is not a physical
movie, in that sense, but I think the mental torture of this
movie was much harder. I'd rather run on rooftops; that's
easy to do.”

************************************************
We tried really hard to get things right, to honor and respect
the tradition of the geisha,

************************************************
“We had to learn in just six weeks what geishas spend their
whole lives learning. There were seven torture rooms, ... But
we were lucky that Kaori and Ken were there to keep an eye
on us to make sure we were doing it properly. Please forgive
us if we did anything wrong.”

**************************************

Source Material: http://thinkexist.com/quotes/michelle_yeoh/2.html

[dredd]

she is born in my homeborn...ipoh malaysia...
born to be malaysian
malaysia truly asia

for those who don't know malaysia, ipoh is a city where many beautiful ladies dwell or at least born :evillaugh:

another famous actor (non-porn only dramas) who has flourished in HK would be Chu Mimi.

[oldies8ladies]

Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

We felt that in this movie, Michelle stole the show in this Bond movie.

There is an argument about if this is the 18th or 20th of the James Bond series. MGM says 18th - other sites say 20th.

This installment of the series pits Bond (Pierce Brosnan) against a powerful media mogul (Jonathan Pryce) and his wife (Teri Hatcher) who has a secret past with Bond.

Michelle played the role of Wai Lin, Chinese special agent who helps Bond take on his latest opponent, Elliot Carver, multimedia tycoon and greedy whacko.

Michelle was not allowed to do her own stunts in this film. There was a great banter between the two agents as they try to outtalk each other and not get killed is great.

The stunt work which is in the film is very well done, and there was more than one stunt double who covered the stunts for Michelle.

When reading about this film, it stated that Michelle really wanted to do some of her own stunt work, but the producers would not allow it.

Overall the film is not a bad film. All of us here are still bugged by the fact that Bond “got” the girl in the end, even though Michelle could easily have gotten out of the silly predicament Carver put her in.
***********************************************
Some more information on this film -
***********************************************
Bond’s Women
Wai Lin (Michelle Yeoh)
Paris Carver (Teri Hatcher)
Professor Inga Bergstrom (Cecile Thomsen)

Bond’s Enemies
Elliot Carver (Jonathan Pryce)
Stamper (Gotz Otto)
Henry Gupta (Ricky Jay)
Dr. Kaufman (Vincent Schiavelli)
General Chang (Philip Kwok)

Bond’s Allies
Jack Wade (Joe Don Baker)
Admiral Roebuck (Geoffrey Palmer)
Dr. Dave Greenwalt (Colin Stinton)
Charles Robinson (Colin Salmon)
‘M’ (Judi Dench)
Miss Moneypenny (Samantha Bond)
‘Q’ (Desmond Llewelyn) (http://www.007.info/Gadgets.asp)

Bond's Car
BMW 750 iL
BMW R 1200 Motorbike (Borrowed!)

Bond’s Gadget
Ericsson cell phone with universal lock-pick in antenna, fingerprint scanner, 20,000 volt electric shock security system. Also remotely starts and controls oo7’s BMW 750 iL

Main Title Music
‘Tomorrow Never Dies’ sung by Sheryl Crow

End Title Music
‘Surrender’ sung by k.d. lang

Music Score
David Arnold

Production Design
Allan Cameron

Director
Roger Spottiswoode

Producers
Michael G. Wilson & Barbara Broccoli

Budget
$110 million

Worldwide Box Office
$335.3 million

Worldwide Box Office Gross Income 2003 inflation-adjusted
$377 million
*****************************************************

[alan]

Michelle at the cannes awards

[alan]

So mature and elegant

[HongKongDr]

In 1993, she starred in six movies: Project S (a spinoff of Police Story III), The Executioners (the dark sequel to Heroic Trio), Holy Weapon (an action comedy), Wonder Seven (an action adventure), and two movies directed by Yuen Woo-Ping, Tai Chi Master (with Jet Li) and Wing Chun (with Donnie Yen; as an aside, TNT (Turner Network Television), an American cable channel, dubbed and showed Heroic Trio, Executioners and Wing Chun as a Michelle Yeoh Triple Feature in 1997 as a lead up to Tomorrow Never Dies). Wing Chun and Wonder Seven were released in 1994.

At this point, it would be good to remind people that Michelle is not a delicate flower vase. She does indeed do many, if not all, of her own stunts, and has the injuries to prove it. She's been the highest paid actress in Hong Kong for quite some time, and has paid the price to get that honor. In Hong Kong films, despite the fact that action films rely on choreography, editing and cinematography, they throw (and connect) real punches and kicks. When you see a fight and you see the strikes connect, they really are connecting.

Early in her career, Michelle has revealed that she sustained burns in one scene in Royal Warriors, and during Magnificent Warriors (as already stated), she popped an artery in her leg when she was kicked too hard in the thigh. Though 1993 was a very successful year for her, she triggered her old spinal injury on the last fight sequence for Holy Weapon. Not wanting to screw up the schedule for her other films, she continued after only a brief stay in the hospital and fought through the pain. In the final filmed scene in Executioners, the actor who was lifting her up off the ground accidentally touched the injured spot in her spine which caused her to convulse and vomit. During the shooting of Wing Chun, she dislocated her left elbow. Later, she again aggravated her back injury by falling off a horse. For one day during location shooting near Beijing, she couldn't even move because of the pain.

Returning to Hong Kong, Wonder Seven was waiting for her, and, despite what had happened, she decided not to cause problems and went right on to the set. During that shoot, she aggravated her back during a stunt in which she fell into the bay. When she finally went to the hospital, the doctor was shocked she was able to withstand the pain before seeking medical attention. She was ordered to stay in the hospital for a week.

Michelle had planned to take a break in 1994, but could not stay away from the hospital. She tore up her right knee in an Alpine skiing accident, having to undergo surgery to reconnect everything. To this day, she has a screw in that knee. It took her several months to recover, and in that year she only made a cameo appearance in a movie, Shaolin Popey II: Messy Temple.

Worse was to come. In 1995, during one of the last scenes shot for Ann Hui's Ah Kam: Story of a Stuntwoman, Michelle almost broke her back jumping off a freeway overpass (one of her dramatic/action roles, she was great in it, though the ending credits are very difficult to watch as they show the crew rescuing Michelle, carefully carrying her to a waiting van on the mattress she landed on). She had two stunts to do: jump off a 70 foot freeway overpass onto a passing truckbed loaded with matresses, and then a similar 18 foot drop for the closeup. Except, on the 18 foot drop (she did the 70 foot one just fine), she played it like it was the 70 foot drop and came down badly, basically on her face. She says she recalls seeing her feet in front of her face (ouch!), felt her legs whack her head, and she heard something go CRACK! It was a miracle she survived it; she had a cracked rib and deep tissue bruising in her back. She spent three weeks in hospital.

During her recuperation, Michelle thought about the next step in her career. She wanted a more dramatic role, and so she starred in Mabel Cheung's The Soong Sisters, a purely dramatic role which she starred once again with buddy Maggie Cheung. It was Michelle's first non-action movie, and she was nominated at the Hong Kong Film Awards for Best Supporting Actress for her performance.

In 1996, Police Story III was dubbed and released in the United States as Supercop. This got her exposure in Hollywood, and made her the most successful Hong Kong actress in Hollywood. It led to her role in 1997's James Bond movie Tomorrow Never Dies, in which she starred opposite Pierce Brosnan and, once again, stole the show. Bond got his female equal, able to jump, fight, and spy at his level. This film brought her to the attention of many fans, who have been following her ever since.

Also in 1997, Michelle had a cameo appearance in Moonlight Express, a film that was being made by a good friend of hers. She did it for free, and insisted that she not be used for the publicity of the movie. It was another purely dramatic turn in a film, and Michelle does a great job (again, see the Filmography section for reviews). Meanwhile, Ang Lee approached Michelle during the promotion for Tomorrow Never Dies and told her about a movie he was going to do. It was going to be his first martial arts film, and it was (as he described it) martial arts meets Sense and Sensibility. She would star opposite Jet Li (her costar from Tai Chi Master, who eventually declined and was replaced by Chow Yun-Fat), and would she like to be a part of it? She jumped at the chance, and turned down several Hollywood offers to do the film. Called Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, it came out in 2000 to the raves of critics and to major international (and US) success. She was nominated as Best Actress at the British Academy Film Awards and won the honor at the AMMY Awards. She was also named International Star of the Year at Sho-West, the world's biggest motion picture industry convention.

During the TND promotional tour in London, she met Alan Heldman, a cardiologist from Baltimore. They began dating, and they got engaged in 1999. He went with Michelle to many events, and Michelle travelled between Hong Kong and Baltimore. However, they broke their engagement in June of 2000.

In 2000, Michelle started her own production company, Mythical Films, and released Mythical's first movie, The Touch, which she produced as well as starred in. Rights to The Touch for the US were bought up by Miramax, which has not released it. This was the period leading up to Kill Bill and Miramax bought up the distribution rights to a goodly number of Asian movies and held onto them. The film did fairly well in Hong Kong, and it did very well in other countries in Asia, but the special effects company wasn't able to finish the FX shots by the release date and the final product was not perfect. The version Miramax has, however, is complete, and the movie itself is pretty good. It has been released in only a few Western countries, however. Then Mythical released Silver Hawk (originally known as Masked Crusader) in January 2004. Because the audience didn't go for The Touch in HK, Hong Kong receipts were very low. However, it did very well in other Asian countries. It was released in the US on DVD, and you can find it on the shelves of most stores or get it on Amazon.com. During this period, Michelle was linked romantically to her partner, Thomas Chung, by the Hong Kong press, who made many stories. However, it was also never confirmed, and in any case, the same press repored that in mid-2004 they apparently broke up. She apparently met her current boyfriend, Jean Todt, at an F1 party in Shanghai in the fall of 2004 and they have been dating ever since. Todt is the manager of the Ferrari F1 racing team.

After Silver Hawk, Michelle starred in Memoirs of a Geisha, based on the best selling novel by Arthur Golden. After completing Memoirs, she went to England and filmed Sunshine, which has a release date in October 2006 (this date has been changed to March 16, 2007). Memoirs won 3 Oscars, but was not nominated in the acting category despite strong performances from Michelle and several other actors in the film. Currently, however, despite being linked with a French film, Boarding Gate, as well as Bitter Sea, a project she is apparently to star in with Chow Yun-Fat, she recently started filming her next movie, True North, on Svalbard, a Norwegian island north of the Arctic Circle. True will apparently be a dark romance and investigate the differences between native and modern peoples. Once True North is complete, perhaps sometime in late October or early November, she will then switch to Prague to work on a French sci-fi action film titled Babylon A.D. Based on Maurice Dantec's Babylon Babies, the lead will be Vin Diesel. At the same time she's doing Babylon, she has also signed up to do a Chinese movie titled The Children of Huang Shi (the Chinese title of which is The Bitter Sea). Filming for this one starts November 13, 2006 with a release in 2007.

There is also the possibility she may be involved with the new Indiana Jones movie. The Indy movie, known as Indy 4 in most circles, is having it's script reviewed a final time. If it happens, casting will take place. Hopefully we'll hear Michelle's name announced. There was, however, a very tragic event just before the release of Silver Hawk. One of Michelle's best friends, Anita Mui, who also costarred with her in Heroic Trio and Executioners, died of cancer at the age of 40 on December 30, 2003. This was a very sad day for Michelle. Anita was one of the top singers in Asia, referred to as the Madonna of Asia. She is greatly missed.

Here's hoping Michelle continues to have great professional success, and we are also hoping she finally gets some satisfying personal success. GO MICHELLE!

Source Material: http://www.michelle-yeoh.org/

[HongKongDr]

I thought she married some rich American doctor. And NOT ME! What a waste....

NOTED:

During the TND promotional tour in London, she met Alan Heldman, a cardiologist from Baltimore. They began dating, and they got engaged in 1999. He went with Michelle to many events, and Michelle travelled between Hong Kong and Baltimore. However, they broke their engagement in June of 2000.

She apparently met her current boyfriend, Jean Todt, at an F1 party in Shanghai in the fall of 2004 and they have been dating ever since. Todt is the manager of the Ferrari F1 racing team.


Source Material: http://www.michelle-yeoh.org/

[OldiesLover]

My Lady Returns... from the rural countryside. Please send me some pictures of you out there...
:love: :love: :love:

Where are those OldiesLadies? I miss their insights and advice.
:cry:

[HongKongDr]

My Lady Returns... from the rural countryside. Please send me some pictures of you out there...
:love: :love: :love:

Where are those OldiesLadies? I miss their insights and advice.
:cry:

OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK -----

Yes, I have returned from working and building "Free Clinics" out in the rural area of China - it is very wonderful work and very nice to be back in Hong Kong..................

Your "OldiesLadies" are returning next week from being up in the area of Wuhan, China where we have put in four new "Free Clinics" -

so the girls will be back in town and starting writing again also -

we all have missed this, but it is important for what we are doing also

Blessings to all

Hong Kong Doctor

[astrostar49]

She's gorgeous. Anyone with any updated photos?

[HongKongDr]

So for you "FANS" of Michelle -

here are some -

[christina34b]

No hotlinking and this is a fake - deleted
mrmullusca

[OldFartsFavourites]

Her film "Far North" ...

http://www.aintitcool.com/node/39607

... was recently shown on U.K. TV ... story of an
Eskimo ?!? Mother/Daughter surviving in the arctic
wastes, and, (maybe I AM getting old), but the
Mother, (Ms. Yeoh), still appealed more than her
"Daughter" :)

Truly a "Mature" but HOT lady ?!? :)

[Dado]

Truly, this is one of the most beautiful women in the world

[jslf]

My favorite Michelle Yeoh film is her early-career Zhong hua zhan shi (original title)(1987), aka Magnificent Warriors (most common USA name) or Dynamite Fighters (current name on IMDB).

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094375/

She really kicks ass in that movie (as well she does in many films <g>), and looks particularly good doing it IMO.

Her acting in Magnificant Warriors is very exuberant and even playful; a nice contrast to the ass-kicking she also dishes out.

And her excellent rope stunts near the beginning of this 1987 movie remind of Jackie Chan's similar work in Shanghai Noon in 2000.

I recall seeing an interview of hers in which she said that her stunt and fight work in Magnificent Warriors was the toughest she had done in any film, and that was after Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and her Supercop work (all with very fine and difficult action on her part).

Love Michelle Yeoh!

:love: