Cuckold Pics. Looking great too!!!

I went to watch "Double Vision" last night with a friend. Read the story-line below Cuckold pics.

In Taipei, the teeming modern capital of Taiwan, a corporate CEO freezes to death on a steaming hot day. Then, the notorious mistress of a politician burns to death in a room untouched by flames. The coroner (Yang Kwei-Mei) discovers two bizarre and grizzly links - a mysterious fungus imbedded in the brains of the bodies, and signs that both died in a hallucinatory state. But Li Feng-Bo (Dai Lei-Ren) -- the tough, no-holds-barred homicide detective on the case -- can't find any connection between the victims, any clue as to how the fungus got into their systems or, for that matter, any idea of how they suffered such similar but eerily different deaths cuckold pictures. What is clear is that Li is dealing with Taiwan's first-ever serial killer. He and his commanders reluctantly admit that they need help from the FBI. Serial killing is, after all, an American speciality, and the U.S. and Taiwan have a long-standing, if uneasy, alliance. That's when Kevin Richter (David Morse) comes to town. The Bureau's top expert at profiling serial killers, he's seen the face of evil more times than he cares to remember. His police liaison is Li's former partner, Huang Huo-Tu (Tony Leung Ka-Fai), a cop "exiled" to the near-useless job of Foreign Affairs Officer after having blown the whistle on a corrupt colleague. Now that an American is involved, though, the case lands on his desk. Huang's got to shake himself out the depressed stupor that's overtaken him, and that has alienated him from his wife, Ching-Fang (Rene Liu), and their troubled daughter. The FBI agent is purely a man of science. But, as he starts his investigation, he's surprised to find that, while Taipei is a 21st-century force in high technology, its people's daily lives are imbued with beliefs and customs passed down over four millennia. Here, ghosts and evil spirits are as real as skyscrapers. The next killing occurs -- still no connection between the victims, but this time, the body has been marked with an ancient Taoist symbol. Richter and Huang must consider the possibility that a supernatural force is at play. A cunning killer or an angry spirit? The evidence is mounting in both directions. Somehow, the two men have to find out which, before the next victim turns up...

Directed by Chen Kuo-Fu, this movie revolves around the religion of Taoism, spirits, immortality, love and blood. We missed the first 15 minutes of the show coz we were breaking fast at about 6.53pm outside. We were supposed to be comfortably seated by 6.30pm but we decided that breaking fast comfortably was far more important. My ciggies are far more important. My Kiwi Strawberry Snapple too. We ate a lil of Fish & Chips hurriedly and “smuggled” the rest into our bags. Carried our bulging bags and “buat muka innocent” at the unsuspecting ticketman… and crept into the dark theatre like two blind mice. The theatre was fairly empty so we decided to seat at our favourite spots. My favourite spot in a theatre is the corner seat (near the wall) in the last row. My friend sat in the centre row. Bad timing! When I sat down, the big screen suddenly showed a female cop digging her hand into a pail of intestinal fats which were disembowelled from Father Lorenzo (the guy who was murdered in a mysterious way). Urgh. Almost gagged on two golden fries. Indeed, my personal opinion of “Double Vision” is that it is a gory movie. Lots of blood. Sharp blades. Haunting images of temples. Chanting. I liked the movie even though there’s mixed reviews about it from the media. But, bear in mind. “Double Vision” got a corny ending. But, it’s nice though. Worth every penny.