ps: i hate it when dan has long hair....e ugly wig makes him look lyk a cross btw ekin cheng.....which is so terrible-lookin 4 him....he wld do beta wif a refreshin short hair.....his boyish or rather manish look......but if itz 4 e nd of e movie den all well.....but tis show dun seems nice lei....n i dun tink sgp will show....n i tink e show pai hen jiu le....hehe....

i'm crappin...tata.....

den finali ytd's nite wo ren wu ke ren, i decided nt 2 torment myself n take out e vcd 2 watch....wahaha....he's damn handsome lar....n damn ke lian in e show....althou, Joe Kwan (dan) is rilli a bad guy (i wun say wad he does is correct).....he is zhi de ke lian de....his tong nian ying yin....therefore, nxt time when we haf kids, we sld try 2 gif dem a gd childhood, no family violence, nt juz sai $$$ 2 dem....his dad muz haf luv him alot, but luv him e wrong way....but i stil xian dan de fa hui kong jian bu da....juz s i m gg 2 cry ovr his pathetic demise frm e world, e damn show has 2 so fast zhuan dao action scene.....i'm owaes v pissed off by tt pt.....everytime i watch.....but i oso owaes cry @ e pt endin abt xiao feng's (nic tze) past.....i shant divulge ath....since der may b ppl hu haf nt watch or alr 4gt.....
so rmb 2 watch it~~~~~
thou, i cant say it's v nice....but itz actually nt bad....so i dun mind catchin it on sun agn juz 4 dan's sake......e tian tai pt....wahaha.... n he gt a golden horse bez supportin actor award....4 tis show....
n i tink chad michael murray is pretty cute 2.....since i watch a cinderella story on channel 5 on gd fri nite....which is stupid agn bcuz i do haf e vcd.....hahaz.....i juz realise he mite b wearin color contacts in tt movie....which i haf nv notice b4....n i haf watch a couple of times.....hehe.....

i 4gt e website 4 parakiss, a big fan of dan....haiz...she oweas haf nice pics u noe....i shall set abt finding it....n oso here's an xtract of a bio dan wrote himself:

"I am what is called an "ABC" (American Born Chinese). My mother and father were both originally born in Shanghai, China and eventually each found their way to the United States. My father, George S. Wu, left Shanghai just prior to the 1949 communist revolution to study engineering at Taida University in Taipei, Taiwan. After completing his undergraduate degree he continued his studies in the United States where he obtained his Master's degree. My mother, Diana T. Wu also left Shanghai at around the same time and ended up in Hong Kong where she attended high school she then eventually left to attend New York University. It was there in New York city where my parents met and eventually got married and finally moved West to California. It was here in San Francisco where my mother eventually obtained her PhD. in psychology and began to raise the family.
I am the youngest of three children, with two elder sisters before me. Growing as a Chinese in America was a very interesting experience because it forced me to live a dual or double identity. With my friends I walked, talked and acted like and American but at home I was always a Chinese. But because of my parents educational background education came first and foremost above anything else. And because of this my parents pushed me in all aspects of education. After completing high school I went on to the University of Oregon where I pursued my degree in Architecture. By graduation (June 1997) I had completed a five-year professional degree in Architecture and a minor degree in Art History with honors and a scholarship.
Although education was a center point in my life, the most significant change in my life came when I was just 11 years old. This is when I began to study Chinese Kung Fu. As a child I always loved watching Kung Fu movies, so finally I decided to learn it for real. When I did join, it opened a whole new world for me that lead to a greater self-understanding. Not only did I learn about fighting, discipline and honor but most importantly I learned a great deal about Chinese culture. My master taught me much about what it meant to be a Chinese and after several years I realised how proud I was to be Chinese, no matter where I was living. This knowledge, I feel, sets me apart from other ABC's in that I no longer feel that I am living a dual life of American and Chinese but rather I am A Person with a history, a culture and a past that is Chinese. And it is this, after years of perseverance and hard training that I feel has affected my life the most."