Sgt. Ong, Alex
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Ah Boys to Men 4: Directed by Jack Neo. With Pankaj Kumar, Tosh Zhang, Apple Chan, Noah Yap. After leaving the military, Lobang, Wayang King, Sergeant Ong, and Ken Chow are all busy with their respective career as civilians.
With Tosh Zhang, Weiliang Wang, Noah Yap, Charlie Goh. The film opens with the Republic of Singapore apparently being under an immense invasion from a fictional army, with iconic Singaporean landmarks (such as the Merlion and the Esplanade) coming under fire and many civilians killed brutally.
Ah Boys to Men II: Directed by Jack Neo. With Tosh Zhang, Irene Ang, Vivek Arora, Ridhwan Azman. A bunch of mischievous recruits go through National Service in Singapore.
After leaving the military, Lobang, Wayang King, Sergeant Ong, and Ken Chow are all busy with their respective career as civilians. That's until they are called back to serve the nation again under the Singapore Armed Forces' Armoured Formation.
Ah Boys to Men 4 (2017) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Ten years after the release of the 2012 Singaporean comedy "Ah Boys to Men", I happened to stumble upon the movie by random chance. I hadn't even heard about the movie prior to sitting down to watch it here in 2022. And I also came to learn that there are four movies in the franchise.
moviexclusive 1 November 2017. Thanks to the commemoration of 50 years of National Service, Singapore's favourite band of brothers is back to remind NSFs, NSmen and the rest of the Singapore resident population just how fundamental NS is to the survival of the nation.
The film opens with the Republic of Singapore apparently being under an immense invasion from a fictional army, with iconic Singaporean landmarks (such as the Merlion and the Esplanade) coming under fire and many civilians killed brutally.
Ah Boys to Men II (2013) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
It's actually kinda fun to watch the boys go through the paces, with Ken now finding himself more on the sidelines even as the cheerful, affable Lobang of the first film morphs into the sequel's unexpected antagonist. The characters are stereotypes, sure, but they're fun to watch nonetheless.
