Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Diam Diam Era (Chinese: 我们的故事之沉默的年代) is a 2020 Singaporean comedy film directed by Jack Neo. Set in 1980s, it tells the story of the Lim family moving from kampong to HDB flats. Through major policy changes and political climate in the era, they experience great changes in their lives and environment.

  2. Feb 11, 2021 · The Diam Diam Era 2: Directed by Jack Neo. With Richie Koh, Mark Lee, Wang Lei, Ryan Lian. Continuing the story of 'The Diam Diam Era' (2020), Ah Kun becomes dissatisfied with the government policies, he decides to form a new opposition party with Osman and Shamugam to take part of the 1988 Singapore election.

    • (92)
    • Comedy, Drama
    • Jack Neo
    • 2021-02-11
  3. The Diam Diam Era. Continuing the story of the Lim family from "Long Long Time Ago" (2016), this movie follows the family`s second generation, Zhao Di`s son Shun Fa and Ah Kun`s son Yong Xin.

  4. Movie free listed from 18 February 2021. The story continues with Ah Kun, Osman and Shamugam forming a political party C.M.I to contest in the 1988 General Election. The fervent of campaigning has swept up both Ah Kun's and Zhao Di's family.

    • Mark Lee, Richie, Henry Thia
    • 11 Feb 2021
    • Jack Neo
  5. The Diam Diam Era Two (Chinese: 我们的故事之沉默的年代2) is a 2021 Singaporean comedy film directed by Jack Neo. Continuing the story of the Lim family, set in 1988 election year, it tells the story as Ah Kun, Osman and Shamugam form a seemingly funny but serious opposition party C.M.I, and compete in the fierce election ...

  6. Movie free listed from 3 December 2020. “THE DIAM DIAM ERA" begins from 1979, spanning over a decade through the end of 1980s. Through the experiences and tribulations of the 2nd Generation of Zhao Di’s and Ah Kun’s family, the audiences will walk through the same great changes in Singapore's environment and lives that the characters went ...

  7. Nov 25, 2020 · The Diam Diam Era continues the story of the Lim family, following their trials and tribulations as they adapt to the radical changes in 1980s Singapore. Amongst these is the adaptation of English as the main lingua franca in Singapore’s education system and the perceived erasure of Chinese culture.