Frontiers is One!
Read More »
Applying Science into Our Daily Lives
How do we apply scientific formulas or theories into our daily lives? According to Associate Professor Dr Hon Wei Min, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences at UCSI University,
Read More »
Kuala Lumpur International Dragon Boat Festival
By Edrea Sun Since its inception many hundred years ago, the dragon boat race had traditionally drawn huge crowds in the thousands comprising rowers, supporters, foreign tourists, curious onlookers and locals alike. This time around the festival has come early and was held at the Kepong Metropolitan Lake Garden, the first ever water activity held
Read More »
Nocturne:Five Stories of Music and Nightfall
By Khoo Kok Kian Nocturne is derived from the French word, Noctunal and from Latin, Nocturnus. People usually interpret it as a music piece which is inspired by night. A very famous classical music piece by Frederic Chopin was also named based on this word. Kazuo Ishiguro, a prominent author, who is also penned The
Read More »
By Conrad Edmund Bateman Mitch Albom once said that, “The way you get meaning into your life is to devote yourself to loving others, devote yourself to your community around you, and devote yourself to creating something that gives you purpose and meaning.” In conjunction with a yearlong celebration of UCSI University’s Silver Jubilee, the
"Light UP Lives Charity"
I don’t really fancy 3D animated cartoons but made an exception for this 3D movie called How to Train your Dragon as it had received good reviews.

Hiccup trying to tame Toothless
Hiccup, a little Viking boy, is physically different from the other Vikings. His body resembles a fish bone and often becomes the laughing stock of the other Viking boys.
His Vikings’ village is always attacked by dragons for food. One night while the whole village was fighting with dragons, Hiccup sneaked out and he managed to shoot down a dragon called Night Fury. Night Fury is considered one of the most dangerous dragons and cannot be defeated. Night Fury became his pet, and was named Toothless.
Toothless is indeed very cute with big green eyes that show its emotions – it stares when Hiccup approaches, smiles when Hiccup feeds it and grows curious eyes when Hiccup draws in the sand. It makes me want to have a dragon for a pet.

Hiccup with his pet, Toothless
This 3D animated movie has a comedic effect, and the presence of a well-designed dragon makes the movie not so boring. The most touching part is the scene where Toothless disregards its safety to save Hiccup from crashing to the ground during a battle with a giant dragon with no chance of winning.
I rank this movie four stars. Even though it is just an animated cartoon, Hiccup’s character earnestly portrays the value that nothing is impossible!