@bo_hanh_tv: “ Anh đừng có nói liên thiên “ 😂😂😂 chết cười với ông Vua Quạt 😂😂 #vuaquat#drama#xuhuong#tintuc#teamnhieuchuyen😬

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Sunday 14 April 2024 12:37:22 GMT

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Comments

Thành Quang :

vua quạt giỏi biện luận 🥰

2026-07-30 03:08:39

0

Mr.An1988 :

Ngáo thật sự 🤣

2024-04-14 15:44:16

1

Du lịch :

vụ này sao rồi mn

2024-04-14 14:55:50

0

Hoang Lavezzi :

mà có giả đi nữa thì Cũng là Ng ta đi mua chứ có sản xuất đâu 😂

2024-04-14 14:30:07

1

Anhnguyen 79 shop :

đi kiểm tra hàng giả mà đòi báo trước, báo trước cho mày tuồn đi chỗ khác à?😂😂😂

2024-04-14 14:26:35

4

tôn nữ :

thái độ bố láo thật sự 😏

2024-04-14 14:29:41

0

Thắngmai :

Ngáo ngơ. 😂😂😂 ngáo toptop

2024-04-14 21:52:19

1

Mùa đông không lạnh :

Gáy to nữa đi. Tối đó ngồi chèo queo xin lỗi

2024-04-14 14:48:22

1

Mùa đông không lạnh :

Đồng hồ ảnh đeo là ảnh xài chứ ảnh có mua bán đâu mà đòi chứng minh. 🙏 tk quạt. Chuyến này nó không 331 là xh mạnh ai nấy loạn

2024-04-14 14:47:27

1

Khai Nho499 :

thằng quạt này nó bị ngáo

2024-04-14 14:40:43

1

thang :

câm mõm chưa vua quạt

2024-04-14 14:24:45

0

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I’ve been trying to figure out how to explain this feeling for a long time, because from the outside people probably think I should only feel excitement, pride, or gratitude now that the movie is finally coming out. And part of me does feel those things. But underneath all of it, there’s also this deep sadness that I still haven’t fully shaken since filming ended in Australia last year. What people don’t always understand is that making a movie isn’t just showing up, saying lines, and going home. Sometimes it becomes something that consumes your body, your mind, your emotions, and pieces of your spirit in ways that are hard to explain to anyone who wasn’t there living it with you every day. During the making of Apex, I went through so many physical injuries, emotional ups and downs, exhaustion, pressure, uncertainty, isolation, and moments where I honestly felt like I was running on empty. There were days my body hurt so badly that even resting didn’t feel like enough. There were moments I questioned myself quietly while still trying to stay strong in front of everyone else. And the strange thing is, when a project ends, people expect you to instantly transition into celebration mode. But sometimes your mind and body don’t leave the experience as quickly as your schedule does. Sometimes you’re still carrying everything long after the cameras stop rolling. I think that’s where a lot of my sadness comes from. I gave so much of myself to that film,physically, mentally, emotionally, that when it was over, it almost felt like I didn’t fully know how to reconnect with myself again. Australia became this intense chapter of my life where every day felt emotionally amplified. There were beautiful moments, unforgettable memories, and people I’ll never forget, but there was also pain attached to it. Real pain. The kind that stays in your nervous system long after you leave the location behind. Injuries heal slower than people realize, especially when you push yourself beyond your limits because you care deeply about the work. And emotional exhaustion is even harder to explain because nobody can see it. I think another reason I feel sad is because people only get to see the finished product. They’ll watch the movie this year and see scenes, performances, action, emotion, visuals, and entertainment. But they won’t see the invisible cost behind it. They won’t see the sleepless nights, the physical strain, the moments of self-doubt, the loneliness, the fear of not being enough, or the emotional weight carried throughout the process. Sometimes it feels strange watching the world celebrate something that took pieces out of you to create. There’s also a kind of emptiness that happens after dedicating yourself so intensely to one purpose for so long. For months your entire life revolves around surviving, performing, improving, enduring, and finishing the project. Then suddenly it’s over. Everyone moves on. The set disappears. The routine disappears. The adrenaline disappears. And you’re left alone with your thoughts, your injuries, your memories, and this weird silence afterward that almost feels heavier than the chaos did. I don’t regret doing the movie at all. I’m proud of what we created, and I know I grew through the experience in ways I probably won’t fully understand until much later. But growth and pain often exist together. Something can be meaningful and still leave scars. Something can be successful and still hurt to think about. Those two truths can exist at the same time. I think part of me is also grieving the version of myself that entered that experience before everything became so intense. There’s a difference between who I was before that journey and who I became afterward. Some experiences change you quietly. They harden certain parts of you while making other parts more fragile. And even though people around me might only see the accomplishment, #hollywood #apex #charlizetheronedit #viral

I’ve been trying to figure out how to explain this feeling for a long time, because from the outside people probably think I should only feel excitement, pride, or gratitude now that the movie is finally coming out. And part of me does feel those things. But underneath all of it, there’s also this deep sadness that I still haven’t fully shaken since filming ended in Australia last year. What people don’t always understand is that making a movie isn’t just showing up, saying lines, and going home. Sometimes it becomes something that consumes your body, your mind, your emotions, and pieces of your spirit in ways that are hard to explain to anyone who wasn’t there living it with you every day. During the making of Apex, I went through so many physical injuries, emotional ups and downs, exhaustion, pressure, uncertainty, isolation, and moments where I honestly felt like I was running on empty. There were days my body hurt so badly that even resting didn’t feel like enough. There were moments I questioned myself quietly while still trying to stay strong in front of everyone else. And the strange thing is, when a project ends, people expect you to instantly transition into celebration mode. But sometimes your mind and body don’t leave the experience as quickly as your schedule does. Sometimes you’re still carrying everything long after the cameras stop rolling. I think that’s where a lot of my sadness comes from. I gave so much of myself to that film,physically, mentally, emotionally, that when it was over, it almost felt like I didn’t fully know how to reconnect with myself again. Australia became this intense chapter of my life where every day felt emotionally amplified. There were beautiful moments, unforgettable memories, and people I’ll never forget, but there was also pain attached to it. Real pain. The kind that stays in your nervous system long after you leave the location behind. Injuries heal slower than people realize, especially when you push yourself beyond your limits because you care deeply about the work. And emotional exhaustion is even harder to explain because nobody can see it. I think another reason I feel sad is because people only get to see the finished product. They’ll watch the movie this year and see scenes, performances, action, emotion, visuals, and entertainment. But they won’t see the invisible cost behind it. They won’t see the sleepless nights, the physical strain, the moments of self-doubt, the loneliness, the fear of not being enough, or the emotional weight carried throughout the process. Sometimes it feels strange watching the world celebrate something that took pieces out of you to create. There’s also a kind of emptiness that happens after dedicating yourself so intensely to one purpose for so long. For months your entire life revolves around surviving, performing, improving, enduring, and finishing the project. Then suddenly it’s over. Everyone moves on. The set disappears. The routine disappears. The adrenaline disappears. And you’re left alone with your thoughts, your injuries, your memories, and this weird silence afterward that almost feels heavier than the chaos did. I don’t regret doing the movie at all. I’m proud of what we created, and I know I grew through the experience in ways I probably won’t fully understand until much later. But growth and pain often exist together. Something can be meaningful and still leave scars. Something can be successful and still hurt to think about. Those two truths can exist at the same time. I think part of me is also grieving the version of myself that entered that experience before everything became so intense. There’s a difference between who I was before that journey and who I became afterward. Some experiences change you quietly. They harden certain parts of you while making other parts more fragile. And even though people around me might only see the accomplishment, #hollywood #apex #charlizetheronedit #viral

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