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01:54 When I am wearing my uniform during a shoot.
01:58 The director has already told me.
02:00 If someone doesn't agree, I have to take the blame.
02:02 So I do it, because they don't know.
02:05 I see.
02:06 Because of the recent incident,
02:08 the position is not for kids.
02:10 It's for the DSP.
02:12 Then I went up to the DSP.
02:14 And at the last moment, when I stopped, I was the superintendent.
02:17 Superintendent?
02:19 Superintendent.
02:20 That is high.
02:22 When you first put on the police uniform,
02:26 did you have to teach them how to wear it?
02:30 Did you teach them?
02:32 Yes.
02:33 I taught them.
02:35 The police teach them themselves?
02:38 Yes.
02:39 So there are no teachers in the film?
02:40 Yes.
02:41 And when I was offered the role of the police,
02:46 the first thing I did was to go to the police museum.
02:49 I memorized the rank.
02:52 I memorized the rank from constable to IGP, to KPN.
02:56 I memorized the rank from the top to the bottom.
03:03 I memorized everything.
03:04 So I can see where the ASP is,
03:07 and who I need to arrest.
03:09 Okay.
03:10 I was afraid of that.
03:11 Okay.
03:12 I was afraid that they might not recognize me as an actor.
03:14 Yes.
03:15 So maybe there are high-ranking officers,
03:17 and I won't be arrested.
03:18 That's illogical.
03:20 It's wrong.
03:21 If the officer complains,
03:23 that's the first thing I did.
03:25 I memorized the difference between the uniform,
03:27 the hat,
03:29 and the collar badge.
03:31 Dina, you're a police officer.
03:33 You must know.
03:34 I don't even remember the police uniform.
03:35 You're a police officer.
03:36 I don't even remember the police uniform.
03:40 I only know that my uniform has a bullet hole.
03:43 And my father's uniform has a bullet hole.
03:45 That's all I know.
03:46 Sorry, Mom. I love you.
03:47 But how tall is your mother?
03:50 Don't ask me that.
03:52 I don't remember her height.
03:53 I can see that.
03:54 My mother is a pensioner of the ASP.
03:57 My father is a pensioner of the SUP.
03:59 That's all I know.
04:01 Don't ask me more.
04:02 That's right.
04:03 That's right.
04:04 The ASP is one level above the SUP.
04:06 So my mother is even more amazing.
04:08 That's what the family said.
04:10 For the beginning of the special move,
04:14 how did it go?
04:15 You had to act as a police officer.
04:17 We must know how to act as a police officer.
04:20 How to talk and be stylish.
04:22 Did you have any training?
04:24 I didn't have any training.
04:28 I just watched other movies...
04:32 ...with police characters.
04:34 You did your own research.
04:35 Yes, I did my own research.
04:36 And Dato' Iqsof wanted me to be firm.
04:39 I wanted to be able to talk firmly.
04:43 I didn't want to be...
04:45 I didn't want to be...
04:49 I wanted to be firm.
04:51 I wanted to be firm.
04:53 So I talked to other friends.
04:57 Dato' AC Mizal was already acting.
05:00 I joined later.
05:01 I talked to him.
05:03 His father, Dato' Zaini, is a police officer.
05:05 Is that so?
05:06 Yes.
05:07 That's all.
05:08 He's a police officer's son.
05:10 He knows.
05:12 I'm the only one who doesn't know.
05:14 It's okay.
05:16 It doesn't look that bad.
05:18 Be honest.
05:20 I don't believe you.
05:22 Be honest.
05:23 Some people don't know that you're a police officer's son.
05:26 Be honest.
05:27 How did you start acting?
05:33 I came to Kuala Lumpur in 1984...
05:37 ...to serve as a journalist in UTSN.
05:42 When I arrived in Kuala Lumpur, after my duty was done...
05:46 ...I looked for places with theatres.
05:48 I was interested in acting.
05:50 There was a theatre in a building.
05:53 There was a stage.
05:55 I started as an audience.
05:58 I got to know the actors.
06:01 I went to watch their training.
06:03 One day...
06:08 ...a friend of mine, Alwair Ham Nasir Ali...
06:13 ...asked me if I wanted to be an extra.
06:17 He said there was a station TV...
06:22 ...that needed a lot of extras...
06:25 ...for the character of Pelajar Hidup Isti.
06:27 I was 22 years old at the time.
06:29 It was appropriate.
06:31 I called Mr. Anman Saleh.
06:34 The number he gave me.
06:36 He said, "Let's audition."
06:39 I went to the audition.
06:42 You had to audition for the extras? -Yes.
06:44 Mr. Anman said, "I'm sorry, but I can see you have talent."
06:50 "We're looking for extras. It'd be a waste if I took you as an extra."
06:53 So, you're a high-level actor.
06:56 You're an extra. -Yes.
06:58 He said, "Sorry, but it's full."
07:02 "I want to try next time. Maybe you can be a second hero."
07:06 "Or you can be a hero."
07:08 He went on. -But I kept thinking...
07:12 ...if I was being sincere.
07:14 If I was being sincere about being a hero.
07:17 Or if I was just... -Rejecting him.
07:20 Yes, I was rejecting him.
07:22 I got up and went to the door.
07:25 I went out and said, "Don't cut my hair."
07:30 How long did you have your hair?
07:32 It wasn't that long. But it was a bit too long.
07:36 So, I had to cut it.
07:39 I didn't even have to cut it to make it look like an afro.
07:42 To make it dry? -Yes.
07:44 You had to cut it.
07:46 He said, "Don't cut my hair."
07:48 I said, "Why?"
07:49 "Just do it."
07:51 I got a call after a week.
07:53 I got the role.
07:56 I was worthy of the role.
07:58 I got the script.
08:00 Congratulations on being chosen to play this role.
08:02 So, what will you be, Mr Adhman?
08:05 A hero.
08:07 So, it's true. -I'll be a hero.
08:09 Not a fake promise. -No, I'll be a hero.
08:14 Is it for a drama or a film? -For a drama.
08:17 You'll be a hero.
08:20 Don't you feel scared? -I do.
08:22 You're in the jungle. -I'm scared, in the jungle.
08:24 I'm shocked.
08:25 I didn't know anything. I didn't have the basics.
08:28 So, it's normal. I got scolded a lot during the shoot.
08:31 I understand.
08:32 I took it as a learning process.
08:35 I understand.
08:36 I didn't understand anything.
08:38 I didn't understand the acting.
08:40 I didn't understand the camera.
08:43 I didn't understand.
08:44 Can you please give me a favor?
08:45 Favor? -What favor?
08:47 Favor camera.
08:48 So, that's when I got scolded.
08:51 Where's the underwear?
08:53 What's that? -I don't know.
08:55 I learned a bit.
08:57 I've been in the entertainment industry for almost 37 years.
09:03 Almost 30 years.
09:06 37 years. -Almost 40 years.
09:09 You're my age.
09:11 You're still young.
09:14 You mean, I'm not even born yet.
09:18 Yes, you're right.
09:19 I was born in 1986.
09:22 That's when you became a hero. -Yes.
09:24 What's the title? -Basikalku.
09:27 Basikal? -Basikalku.
09:29 Basikalku? -Yes.
09:31 I played a student from Malaya University...
09:34 ...who loves cycling.
09:37 He went from his house in Datuk Kramat to the UN.
09:41 That's far.
09:42 In the movie. -Yes, in the movie.
09:45 He even rode a convoy.
09:49 He was a bicycle rider.
09:52 His girlfriend drove a car.
09:56 Who was his girlfriend?
10:00 She didn't act much.
10:03 She passed away.
10:05 She was a teacher at a school in Kedah.
10:09 She studied in the UK.
10:14 She passed away there.
10:18 That's interesting.
10:20 The journey was made easier in the beginning.
10:24 You had to do extra work but you got a lead.
10:27 But when....
10:29 I always believe that when we start out easy...
10:32 ...there's a bit of a difficulty in the middle.
10:35 Difficulty.
10:37 There are difficulties.
10:41 Sometimes, there's a gap.
10:45 Sometimes, it's hard to find a job.
10:48 I'm not lying. There are difficulties.
10:53 The actors you've seen...
10:57 ...were often disturbed by the pandemic.
11:01 How was the life of an actor during the pandemic?
11:05 You couldn't go to the set.
11:07 I was lucky because my wife was working.
11:12 She had a salary.
11:15 She was a teacher.
11:18 I was lucky because if I wasn't there, she could have topped up.
11:27 She could have covered. -She could have backed up.
11:30 It's a pity if both of them were freelance.
11:39 They were 100% freelance.
11:42 During the pandemic, I bought beehoon at home.
11:50 I cooked at home every day.
11:53 Everyone was unemployed.
11:55 I just cooked.
11:57 I cooked for my mother.
11:59 I was bored.
12:02 I only ate rice.
12:04 Today, I had beehoon.
12:06 Tomorrow, fried meat.
12:08 I don't have much.
12:10 You came to KL to be a journalist.
12:18 You like to watch theatre.
12:21 What inspired you to be an actor?
12:23 Was it your parents' blood?
12:25 It was your interest.
12:28 I don't know much about my parents' blood.
12:38 My father was a politician and businessman.
12:42 I wasn't raised by him.
12:45 Long after I started acting, I found out that...
12:50 ...my father's late father was in a campaign.
12:58 He was in a campaign to save money.
13:01 It was directed by Awaih Ramazies Jafar.
13:05 My father acted as a bank officer...
13:07 ...who gave a speech to attract people's attention.
13:11 I found out about that.
13:14 Maybe he was talented.
13:16 But he was more interested in other things.
13:19 I was interested in being a radio broadcaster.
13:28 I wanted to be a radio broadcaster.
13:33 But I only got the job as a TV broadcaster.
13:36 I was a TV broadcaster for five years.
13:39 I was never a radio broadcaster.
13:45 I was a regular MC.
13:48 My late mother said...
13:53 ...when I was a kid...
13:56 ...a van from the Ministry of Education...
13:59 ...would come and take me to the school.
14:05 Don't forget to bring a handkerchief.
14:09 A sad story.
14:12 This was a TV show.
14:14 I was visited by many people.
14:18 I was 45 years old.
14:20 I was visited. I didn't know where.
14:22 I ran to my house.
14:24 I ran to the side.
14:26 The van had left.
14:28 I was the one who informed them.
14:30 Don't forget to bring a handkerchief.
14:32 Bring a microphone.
14:35 My mother was sad. -Why?
14:39 I didn't care.
14:41 I didn't leave my father.
14:43 But you could tell she was sad.
14:45 She wasn't happy with my treatment.
14:47 She wasn't unhappy. She was sad.
14:50 Something was affecting her.
14:52 Years later, I found out...
14:55 ...that the person who made the announcement was my father.
14:58 You didn't know? -I didn't know.
15:00 My father was active in politics.
15:06 He worked with the Ministry of Education.
15:10 He made the announcement.
15:12 He was a good speaker.
15:15 He was a good speaker.
15:17 Even though I didn't live with him.
15:19 He was a good speaker.
15:21 I'm afraid someone doesn't understand.
15:23 You were separated from your father at a young age.
15:26 I was still in the womb.
15:28 So, that's why she was sad.
15:32 Maybe she was thinking whether to tell me or not.
15:37 You didn't know.
15:39 Did your father know who it was?
15:43 I knew my father.
15:45 But I didn't want to meet him.
15:47 But my mother said, "Your father is here to see you."
15:51 I didn't want to. I was a kid.
15:53 I didn't know anything.
15:55 You were afraid of people.
15:57 I didn't know.
15:59 I didn't expect that the person who made the announcement was him.
16:05 I understand.
16:07 You didn't know his voice.
16:09 I didn't know his voice because I didn't live with him.
16:11 You didn't meet him.
16:13 When I grew up, I got to know him.
16:17 I didn't live with him.
16:20 You met him.
16:22 I met him when I got married.
16:25 I brought my grandchild to him.
16:27 He came to my house.
16:29 It was normal.
16:31 Most importantly, I didn't blame anyone.
16:33 It wasn't my mother or father's fault.
16:36 I didn't blame anyone.
16:38 I just needed to be strong to accept it.
16:43 There are many things that attract a 4-5 year old kid's attention.
16:51 His voice is his father's voice.
16:54 He doesn't know who his father is.
16:56 I don't think people know this story.
16:59 My siblings might not know.
17:01 If they see this, they might not know.
17:03 Zul Gifri is great at writing.
17:08 He was a journalist in the beginning.
17:10 I read that you wrote a lot on Instagram.
17:14 You also wrote about your parents.
17:20 You can't wait to continue.
17:23 I'm making a story about myself.
17:30 Many people are confused about me.
17:34 Where I'm from.
17:36 People are confused.
17:38 My parents live in Rompin, Pahang.
17:42 My father and mother live in Alustala.
17:47 I came to KL when I was 20.
17:50 I'm the only one who's confused.
17:53 I wrote it.
17:55 So that people can understand.
17:57 I grew up with my grandmother.
18:00 He'll compile all the books.
18:05 He has part 3 and part 4.
18:08 Some people suggested I make a book.
18:13 You'll make an autobiography.
18:17 You'll share it with your family.
18:19 That's the legacy.
18:21 Everyone has a different story.
18:23 Their life and success are different.
18:25 You should share it.
18:27 Your children and grandchildren will know.
18:30 I have two fathers and two mothers.
18:33 It's not confusing.
18:35 Why are there so many grandmothers?
18:37 They don't care about their parents.
18:40 My children were confused when they were young.
18:44 My father was my father.
18:47 My grandfather was my stepfather.
18:51 My grandmother was my grandmother's mother.
18:56 My grandmother's mother was my stepmother.
18:58 What's a stepmother?
19:00 He'll understand.
19:03 He'll understand when he grows up.
19:05 That doesn't include your wife's parents.
19:09 Not to mention your stepmother's other children.
19:13 That's not included.
19:15 That's a question I can't answer.
19:19 When people ask me how many siblings I have,
19:22 it's hard to answer.
19:24 I have one mother and one father.
19:26 After my mother got married, I have three siblings.
19:32 After my father got married, I have three siblings.
19:35 They've passed away a few years ago.
19:41 I have three siblings here and three siblings there.
19:44 But I can't say I have seven siblings.
19:46 When I was young, I was often scolded for having so many siblings.
19:51 Why can't you say you have seven siblings?
19:54 Because this one and that one are unrelated.
19:57 If he said he has seven siblings,
20:01 the second and third siblings are not related.
20:04 I was confused when I was young.
20:08 If you answer four siblings,
20:11 I'd be confused.
20:15 What about the other two?
20:18 I'll answer that question in part 5.
20:23 It's fun.
20:29 If we look at his Instagram,
20:32 his words are very detailed.
20:35 We can easily understand his dynamics.
20:38 There's even a suspense.
20:40 You're interested in him? -I'm interested in reading.
20:43 But I'll only read things related to gossip.
20:46 It's good to be interested in reading.
20:49 I'll just read things like that.
20:52 I won't read things that are in detail.
20:55 I won't read things that are factual.
20:57 I'm interested in reading things like this.
20:59 Gossip or interest.
21:01 But at the same time, he doesn't realise...
21:03 ...that he'll be read by many people.
21:05 He'll just read.
21:07 He'll read long captions.
21:09 He'll read them without any problem.
21:11 I can invite him over and he'll have a lot of books.
21:13 I'll send books to other people.
21:16 I'm confused.
21:18 Instagram content is interesting.
21:20 TikTok content is interesting too.
21:22 This is a TikToker.
21:29 Where did you get the idea to educate?
21:33 Your content is more about teaching...
21:36 ...about us, our culture, our language, our language.
21:40 I feel lucky because I like to read too.
21:45 I have a lot of knowledge from reading.
21:48 If I keep that knowledge, it's useless.
21:52 If I keep it, it'll be gone.
21:55 So, I'll just give it away.
21:57 You'll keep it forever.
21:59 How do I do that?
22:01 If I'm a teacher, I can teach at school.
22:04 But now, I use social media.
22:10 I use TikTok.
22:12 I feel bad if I don't share what I know.
22:16 My TikTok is mostly about language and culture.
22:25 Like the language of Kedah.
22:27 I wanted to do this because...
22:30 ...the Kedah kids are not as original anymore.
22:36 They don't speak the real Kedah language.
22:39 It's not the original Kedah language.
22:43 I left Kedah when I was 40.
22:46 I left Kedah in 1983 or 1984.
22:49 The language is evolving.
22:54 But I don't follow that evolution.
22:56 That's why I speak the original Kedah language.
23:00 It's the same as the Portuguese in Melaka.
23:04 It's not the same as the Portuguese in Portugal.
23:07 Because the language they brought is from the past.
23:11 It's the same as the Malays in Sri Lanka.
23:16 They speak Malay but we don't understand it.
23:19 The Malays in Sri Lanka can understand it but they're different.
23:22 Because it's an old language.
23:26 They live in Sri Lanka and assimilate with the locals.
23:31 The culture there has changed.
23:34 The language we used to speak is different.
23:38 I still call it 'gerek' for bicycle.
23:44 But the young people still call it bicycle.
23:49 We don't call it 'gerek' anymore.
23:52 I live with my grandmother.
23:55 She's a generation older than me.
24:00 She said, "Keleh."
24:04 "Keleh."
24:05 "Keleh untuk tengok."
24:07 "Keleh."
24:08 "Bila lama tak keleh, hang."
24:10 "Lama tak nampak, itu lama."
24:13 Sometimes she said, "Tekoh-tekoh."
24:16 What's that?
24:17 "Tekoh-tekoh" is a joke.
24:19 The locals still say it.
24:22 But I still say it.
24:26 It's automatic.
24:29 Sometimes I see people trying to say it but they can't.
24:34 That's why I made the content.
24:39 Don't "keleh" me.
24:44 It's interesting.
24:46 You said there's a content about fruit.
24:49 Is it about food?
24:52 It's about fruit, but it's a different name.
24:55 I only choose words that are different.
25:00 Not just water.
25:03 It's just a word.
25:06 It's still water.
25:08 I choose words that are different.
25:11 "Kerdas" is a different fruit.
25:15 "Genoak" is a different fruit.
25:18 "Nyok" is a different fruit.
25:20 I've heard that one.
25:22 "Genoak" is like a Ramlee story.
25:25 "Genoak" is a different fruit.
25:28 "Genoak" is a different fruit.
25:30 "Kerdas" is a different fruit.
25:32 I'm thinking, is there a fruit in Johor?
25:36 There's a mango.
25:40 Really?
25:42 Don't people call it "pelam"?
25:44 I don't know.
25:46 I know a person from Johor who calls it "gobok".
25:48 Gobok Almarri.
25:50 That's a person from Johor.
25:52 "Gebok" is a blanket.
25:54 "Gebok" is also similar to "kedah".
25:56 "Gebang" is a blanket.
25:58 "Gebang" is a blanket.
26:00 There are so many people from Johor.
26:04 They're all wearing blankets.
26:06 "Tegak" is a street.
26:08 "Tegak" is a street.
26:10 It's near Simpang.
26:12 If someone else says "terus" or "lurus"...
26:14 ...in Johor,
26:16 "Tegak" is "tegak".
26:18 "Tegak" is "tegak".
26:20 "Tegak" is "tegak".
26:22 Really?
26:24 I like that language.
26:26 I didn't notice.
26:28 "Tegak".
26:30 He wants to make social content.
26:32 We know that Zul is getting old.
26:36 He's interested in making content.
26:38 He edits his own content.
26:40 You edit your own content?
26:44 Yes.
26:46 I write my own script.
26:48 I shoot my own content.
26:50 I edit my own content.
26:52 I edit 80-90% of my content.
26:54 Sometimes, when my son is at home,
26:58 I just ask him to do it.
27:00 Sometimes, I just make a typo.
27:02 I understand.
27:04 You mean the subtitle?
27:06 Yes.
27:08 Or he just checks the title.
27:10 I make my own content.
27:14 He wants to know your tips.
27:18 You don't have to watch this.
27:20 You can ask Zul's brother.
27:22 He wants to make a content.
27:24 It's easy now.
27:26 You don't have to.
27:28 They'll make a copy.
27:30 I just use my phone.
27:32 You can use your phone.
27:34 Let's go back to TikTok.
27:38 You're a very active TikToker.
27:42 You're also active on Instagram.
27:44 But, there are many people...
27:46 ...who don't believe in social media.
27:48 I think we should...
27:54 ...follow the trend.
27:56 Especially in technology.
28:00 We should follow it.
28:02 Whether we like it or not, we should follow it.
28:04 Some of my friends...
28:08 ...who are veterans...
28:10 ...say they don't agree...
28:12 ...with social media.
28:14 For me, it's okay.
28:20 Times have changed.
28:22 Many things have changed.
28:24 Directors, producers, production managers...
28:26 ...have all changed.
28:28 Young people...
28:30 ...may not know me.
28:32 Maybe they don't know me.
28:36 They'll just say, "Oh, that uncle."
28:38 If I don't put myself...
28:42 ...in social media, people will forget.
28:46 I did that.
28:50 Now, TikTok is for young people.
28:52 Compared to other veterans, young people don't know me.
28:56 What's wrong with that?
28:58 You want to expand your market...
29:00 ...to the new market.
29:02 What's wrong with that?
29:04 I think we should just agree.
29:06 Some people...
29:08 ...just call me.
29:10 SMS, WhatsApp.
29:12 That's all.
29:14 WhatsApp is a typo.
29:16 That's normal.
29:18 It's easy to use voice notes.
29:20 It's easy to use voice notes.
29:24 I'm always encouraging people.
29:26 If I don't know, I'll ask my children.
29:28 I used to teach my children...
29:32 ...using a computer.
29:34 Now, they teach me.
29:36 It's the same with shooting.
29:38 I'll ask young actors.
29:40 There's no problem.
29:42 Some people...
29:46 ...are complaining on Facebook.
29:48 On social media.
29:50 Many people are complaining on social media.
29:52 "I don't have a job."
29:54 "I haven't been hired for 2 months."
29:56 "No one wants me to act."
29:58 "What do I eat?"
30:00 I don't like that.
30:02 We just have to try.
30:04 If I see a decrease in views...
30:06 ...I'll find a way.
30:08 How do I find it?
30:10 Before I started KEMBAH,
30:12 my views were...
30:14 ...the highest was 1.7 million.
30:16 That's the highest.
30:18 But I got an average of 100,000-200,000.
30:20 That's okay.
30:22 At least 60,000.
30:24 Before that, it wasn't even 10,000.
30:26 I was upset.
30:28 "Why can't I get 10,000 views?"
30:30 I started KEMBAH.
30:32 It was over 400,000.
30:34 I liked it.
30:36 It's the same with other social media.
30:40 I'll tell you about it.
30:42 I posted it.
30:44 I went to the theatre.
30:46 It wasn't even 1,000.
30:48 I made a story.
30:50 When I was young.
30:52 It was close to 40,000.
30:54 I tried.
30:56 I thought I'd find a way.
30:58 But you have to study it.
31:00 I want to learn.
31:02 I want to learn.
31:06 I always think...
31:08 ...my social media is...
31:10 ...to share my story.
31:12 But it's just there.
31:14 I don't study why there are so many likes.
31:16 Why this one is not.
31:18 Why this one is not.
31:20 It's better if we study.
31:22 That's right.
31:24 Study.
31:26 Try this one.
31:28 You'll get something you like.
31:30 It's like me.
31:34 Before I made Logat, I tried.
31:36 I shot this story.
31:38 I was not interested.
31:40 I started with Logat.
31:42 It was a lot.
31:44 I know your followers...
31:46 ...like content...
31:48 ...close to...
31:50 ...the culture.
31:52 Close to our language and identity.
31:54 It's educational.
31:56 You get something.
31:58 It's not empty.
32:00 It's educational.
32:02 Not all young people are interested.
32:04 Sometimes, they skip.
32:06 They scroll.
32:08 We have to have something.
32:10 Even though we want to reach knowledge.
32:12 But in a catchy way.
32:14 That's right.
32:16 So, the content...
32:18 ...shouldn't be funny.
32:20 Or should be funny.
32:22 One more thing.
32:24 For TikTok...
32:26 ...it has to be concise and dense.
32:28 That's right.
32:30 That's why I don't...
32:32 ...say, "Hi, how are you?"
32:34 "Have you eaten?"
32:36 "Today, I want to tell you about..."
32:38 No.
32:40 Just straightforward.
32:42 Just straightforward.
32:44 "How are you?"
32:46 That's it.
32:48 Why?
32:50 What's next?
32:52 Ask off-camera.
32:54 What's that?
32:56 But I have to write it down.
32:58 Take notes.
33:00 We know that...
33:02 ...you have two children.
33:04 Two.
33:06 Both of them have finished school.
33:08 The first one has finished school.
33:10 In Japan?
33:12 Korea.
33:14 He studied in Malaysia.
33:16 He worked in Korea.
33:18 Many are confused.
33:20 He became a lecturer in Korea.
33:22 He graduated in Malaysia.
33:24 He became a lecturer in Korea.
33:26 In Korea.
33:28 Two years contract.
33:30 He has finished two years.
33:32 He has returned to teach in the US.
33:34 What about the second one?
33:36 He's in his second year of Master's.
33:38 He's a top student.
33:42 He's in the film industry.
33:46 I was wondering if you have any...
33:48 ...special talent.
33:50 My daughter, the lecturer...
33:52 ...is still a child.
33:54 She's two years old.
33:58 I was shooting with...
34:00 ...Lily Patra.
34:04 I was a actor.
34:06 I was with Datin Sri Umi Aida.
34:08 I was Datin Sri's husband.
34:12 Lily Patra was my maid.
34:16 My ex-girlfriend...
34:20 ...came to be my maid when I was in the office.
34:22 She came with a bad intention.
34:26 She tried to get back together.
34:28 She has a two-year-old son.
34:32 He's a man.
34:34 He brought the boy and cried.
34:36 He wanted to hold the boy.
34:38 We couldn't get a day off...
34:40 ...because of the boy.
34:42 We couldn't bring the boy...
34:44 ...to the second day.
34:46 I called my wife.
34:48 I brought my daughter.
34:50 I brought two or three clothes.
34:52 The production was not going well.
34:56 I asked Tony, the director.
35:00 Tony, this is my daughter.
35:02 Can you try to give her to Datin Sri Umi?
35:04 This is Mama.
35:10 No, that's Mama.
35:12 This is Ibu.
35:18 Ibu is okay.
35:20 Ibu brought the boy.
35:22 She wanted to hold the boy.
35:24 She didn't cry.
35:28 How old was she?
35:30 A few days later...
35:32 ...she celebrated her second birthday on set.
35:34 She's a difficult age.
35:38 She's different because she wanted a boy.
35:40 She's a girl.
35:42 It's okay.
35:44 She's okay.
35:48 She's a child of a father.
35:50 She's a good actress.
35:52 When I got back...
35:54 ...she was like, "Okay."
35:56 When I got back, she was like, "Okay."
35:58 You got the moment.
36:00 You got the moment.
36:02 She's just changed to Ibu.
36:08 We shot together until she was 11 years old.
36:10 We were going to shoot for UPSR.
36:14 I told her to focus on her studies.
36:18 Once she finished her studies, she could act.
36:24 So, what happened?
36:26 Once she finished her PhD, I told her...
36:28 ...to focus on her studies.
36:32 I had allowed her to act.
36:34 She couldn't act from 12 until her PhD?
36:36 She said, "I'm not interested."
36:40 She said, "It's okay."
36:44 What was her PhD in?
36:46 Linguistics.
36:48 Language? -Language.
36:50 She got her father's degree.
36:52 That's right.
36:54 What about the second one?
36:56 She's interested in all of them.
36:58 But she's more interested in the background.
37:00 She's more interested in the background.
37:04 She's not interested in acting.
37:06 But she can play music.
37:10 That's from her mother.
37:12 My wife is a music teacher.
37:14 She can play the recorder.
37:16 A recorder like this.
37:18 That's harmonica.
37:20 This is a recorder.
37:22 She used to teach playing the recorder.
37:24 At the school.
37:26 Playing the recorder.
37:28 Then, when she continued her studies...
37:30 ...after she got her degree, she posted it on Sekolah Menengah.
37:34 She introduced...
37:38 ...not that she created it, but she introduced a new musical instrument...
37:40 ...called "sapilelele".
37:42 You can google it.
37:46 I know what "pecilelele" is.
37:48 I knew it.
37:50 "Pecilelele" is delicious.
37:52 I knew it.
37:54 "Sapilelele" was created by...
37:58 ...Mr. Jeffrey.
38:00 The creator.
38:02 He combined...
38:04 ...Sarawak's "sape" with ukulele.
38:06 "Sape" with a guitar.
38:10 But it doesn't have an ukulele.
38:12 He combined it with a small guitar.
38:14 He made a show.
38:16 He made a show in Turkey.
38:18 I understand.
38:22 His body is "sape".
38:24 But his neck is like a ukulele.
38:26 That instrument is not found elsewhere.
38:32 He made it himself.
38:34 Mr. Jeffrey made it.
38:36 He created it.
38:38 It sounds like "sape".
38:40 It sounds like a piano.
38:44 We are musicians.
38:46 Yes.
38:48 It sounds like "sape" and "ukelele".
38:50 I will show you later.
38:52 You can search it yourself.
38:54 My son is interested in music.
39:00 He studied film.
39:06 But he has a basic music.
39:08 He can make a musical film.
39:10 Or a normal film.
39:12 But...
39:14 ...in terms of sound arrangement...
39:16 ...he made it himself.
39:20 He can do the scoring himself.
39:22 He has a wide range of skills.
39:24 When we talk about film and music...
39:28 ...when both of them are there...
39:30 ...he can do commercial films...
39:32 ...or musical films.
39:34 He has a lot of skills.
39:36 My second son took my father as an actor.
39:40 But it will be fun...
39:42 ...if your son is the director.
39:44 That's fine.
39:46 I can do it.
39:48 Just pay him.
39:50 "Pa, pa, pa. Do this, pa."
39:52 How can you do that?
39:54 "Pa, that's wrong. You can't do that."
39:56 How can you do that?
39:58 That's interesting.
40:00 Hopefully, he will have his own skill.
40:02 That day, for his last year project...
40:08 ...he told me he wanted me as an actor.
40:10 But I was shooting somewhere else.
40:12 I see.
40:14 Did he take the direction?
40:16 He took all the direction.
40:18 He took the direction.
40:20 He can do the editing.
40:22 They are students.
40:26 They have to do everything.
40:28 They have to do everything.
40:30 He's not a good person. He doesn't help out at FYP.
40:32 The project is difficult.
40:34 He's a hard worker.
40:36 That's right.
40:38 He's a hard worker.
40:40 That's right.
40:44 He's a hard worker.
40:46 Who did he take?
40:48 I don't remember.
40:50 My friends.
40:52 He must be your uncle.
40:56 Your dad's friend.
40:58 That's right.
41:00 He took my friend.
41:02 Harun Hashim.
41:04 Okay.
41:06 I was confused if he was helping someone else.
41:10 He was.
41:12 He's not only...
41:14 ...studying.
41:16 He's also helping his friends.
41:18 I don't remember if he took Harun Hashim.
41:20 On the second day, he called me.
41:24 "Are you here?"
41:26 "Are you Zul's son?"
41:28 "Are you serious?"
41:30 "Are you Zul's son?"
41:32 "Why didn't you tell me?"
41:34 He was angry.
41:36 Your dad's friend.
41:38 He's my friend.
41:40 I was busy.
41:42 I didn't want to disturb you.
41:44 But you can see Zul's attitude.
41:48 He didn't use his father's name.
41:50 He didn't sell it.
41:52 He wants to be smart on his own.
41:54 He wants to try it on his own.
41:56 If possible, he wants to do that.
41:58 He wants to do that.
42:00 If you were to get a job...
42:04 ...as an actor, would you choose it?
42:06 Or would you be a bit hesitant?
42:08 Because you're versatile.
42:10 I wouldn't choose it.
42:12 I wouldn't choose it.
42:14 I'd do anything that's offered.
42:16 I'd do anything that's offered.
42:18 I'd do anything that's offered.
42:20 I'd do anything that's offered.
42:22 I was thinking.
42:24 Have you ever been given a character...
42:26 ...that's completely different?
42:28 Like when you're wearing a costume, you're laughing.
42:30 Have you?
42:32 Have you become a moth?
42:34 I don't know.
42:36 When I was young, I did.
42:38 I had a character.
42:40 I rode a motorcycle in my village.
42:42 I did.
42:44 When I was young.
42:46 When I was a hero.
42:48 I became a character.
42:50 My father was rich.
42:54 He lived in the city.
42:56 He was supported by my grandmother.
42:58 Like my story.
43:00 I protested.
43:02 I rode a motorcycle in my village.
43:04 I didn't go far.
43:06 There was a car that went into the village.
43:10 There were young people in the car.
43:12 I was like a teacher to them.
43:16 I went home.
43:18 That was my brother and my other mother.
43:20 He was the hero of the story.
43:22 He was the hero and the villain of the house.
43:24 He was the villain of the house.
43:26 I don't remember the other one.
43:28 My father brought me to the city.
43:32 He wanted to live with me.
43:38 He wanted to run his business.
43:40 I was worried.
43:42 People thought that the village boy was a good person.
43:46 But he was a bad person.
43:48 My brother who lived in the city was a better person.
43:52 He broke the stigma.
43:54 He was a bad person.
43:56 I went to the nightclub.
43:58 I don't remember the title of the story.
44:02 I understand.
44:04 If you can be a character...
44:06 If you can be a character...
44:10 In mathematics...
44:12 How many dramas have you acted in?
44:14 I've never counted.
44:20 You can count if you're asked to.
44:22 I don't know how many.
44:26 If I'm only counting the special moves...
44:30 It's about 10 years.
44:32 It's about 520 episodes.
44:34 That's the special moves.
44:38 I've tried to remember the title.
44:42 I only managed to remember 150 titles.
44:44 The titles of every drama I've acted in.
44:48 I've counted the special moves.
44:50 Not the special moves.
44:52 The 500 episodes are just the special moves.
44:56 But the titles...
44:58 The 500 special moves are just the title.
45:00 I managed to remember only 150 titles.
45:08 I tried to remember more, but I couldn't.
45:10 You never thought of joining Malaysia Book Records.
45:12 You've acted in so many episodes.
45:16 It's a shame.
45:18 I didn't do it.
45:20 I didn't document it.
45:22 Maybe.
45:24 I just thought of it.
45:26 I've been doing it since 1986.
45:28 I've never stopped.
45:30 There's a gap.
45:34 I was in Covid for two years.
45:38 That's all.
45:40 I was in a shoot for the second year.
45:42 It was a tight shoot.
45:44 I was unemployed for a year.
45:46 I was in a shoot for the second year.
45:48 I remember the shoot.
45:52 I had to do SOP.
45:54 You had to do a mask.
45:56 I had to do a mask on standby.
45:58 You had to do a swap every time.
46:02 We did All Together Now.
46:06 We had to do a swap every day.
46:08 We had to do a swap test every day.
46:12 What's your plan?
46:14 I want to document all your dramas.
46:16 I don't know.
46:22 If you want to say 500 episodes,
46:24 I don't know.
46:26 Maybe 500.
46:28 Have you done hundreds of dramas?
46:32 Have you done a film?
46:34 Have you done a film?
46:36 Have you done a film?
46:40 Yes.
46:42 There's a director I've never worked with.
46:44 I've never worked with Rashid Sibir.
46:48 I've never worked with Dato' Rahim Razadi.
47:02 I've never worked with him.
47:04 But we've acted together.
47:06 We've acted together in a drama.
47:08 We've acted together in a drama.
47:10 We're old friends.
47:12 That's legendary.
47:14 Dato' Rahim Razadi wants to direct again.
47:16 He has a sponsor.
47:18 Give us a little more.
47:20 We'll help you.
47:22 We'll help you.
47:24 Thank you.
47:26 But you've come here, right?
47:28 Your friends.
47:30 For the next drama.
47:32 I have a calling.
47:36 We want to know...
47:38 ...for the next update,
47:40 ...do you have any new talents?
47:42 Do you want to be a singer?
47:44 I'm just putting it in action.
47:50 Some people asked me...
47:54 ...if I want to be a director.
47:56 I was interested in it.
48:00 I was interested in it.
48:02 I felt that...
48:04 ...I can't just give it away.
48:06 I want to show something.
48:08 But now I'm 60 years old.
48:14 I thought...
48:16 ...I'll just put it in action.
48:18 I won't be too headstrong.
48:20 I'll just direct.
48:22 I'll just script.
48:24 That's the problem.
48:26 Pre-production, post-production.
48:28 I thought maybe not.
48:32 If I get a chance, I won't refuse.
48:34 But generally speaking,
48:40 ...I prefer to focus on acting.
48:42 I just finished shooting...
48:48 ...the 28th episode.
48:50 In Perlis.
48:52 I've been shooting there for about 2 months.
48:54 Hopefully, I'll be on KroTV soon.
48:56 Wait for the update.
49:00 I saw you on social media.
49:02 I'm looking for Zuki Flee Ismail.
49:04 I'm Zuki Flee's actor on Instagram.
49:10 I put Zuki Flee Ismail.
49:14 People are using it.
49:16 A.K.T.O.R.
49:18 I always post...
49:22 ...where I'm shooting.
49:24 So, it's updated.
49:28 I'll post where I'm shooting.
49:30 I'll mention it.
49:32 Perlis is a good place to eat.
49:34 You'll review it.
49:36 That's all.
49:38 You're a content experimenter.
49:40 The last one.
49:42 You said you wanted to be a radio announcer.
49:44 That's your dream.
49:48 Why didn't you try auditioning?
49:50 To pursue it.
49:54 Maybe because...
49:56 ...I've been chosen as an actor.
49:58 Maybe that's why.
50:02 Praise be to God.
50:04 You're doing my job.
50:06 You're old enough.
50:10 Maybe it's not suitable.
50:12 What are you talking about?
50:14 It's suitable.
50:16 Do you know our friend, Roy Azman?
50:18 Abrahim, too.
50:20 The one who wears shoes.
50:24 He's a model.
50:26 I feel comfortable.
50:30 He's a man.
50:32 Women are safe.
50:34 I'm the one who got asked that question.
50:36 I won't disturb you.
50:40 We just want to pray for you.
50:44 For your health.
50:46 May you have a long life.
50:48 May you be successful.
50:50 Thank you, Dina.
50:52 You're a legend.
50:54 A figure who's been in the industry for a long time.
50:58 You can be considered a living legend.
51:00 I'm so excited to meet you today.
51:04 I've never met you in 20 years.
51:06 Maybe we met at events.
51:10 But we never met.
51:12 Thank you for your time.
51:14 Thank you, too.
51:16 For inviting me.
51:20 Will we meet again when you're in the shop?
51:24 Yes.
51:26 I think so.
51:28 I think so, too.
51:30 Bye-bye.
51:32 Bye-bye.
51:34 Bye-bye.
51:36 We'll meet again.
51:38 See you again.
51:40 Thank you, everyone.
51:42 See you again.
51:44 Thank you.
51:46 See you again.
51:48 (whooshing)
51:50 [BLANK_AUDIO]