On IMDB’s China connection, school shootings, Chinese aid to Southeast Asia and other stories | Asia Sentinel Stories of the Week 
Wile E. Coyote Gets His Day in Court at the American Museum of Tort Law 
The Border India Rejects Is Becoming Harder to Undo 
A government-hosted Mid-Autumn Festival light show at a nullah in Hong Kong has sparked widespread online criticism, with revellers complaining of foul smells and poor execution.
Attendees posted their reviews on social media on Saturday after the opening night of the two-day “Yuen Long Flood Barrier and Nullah Improvement Scheme – Mid-Autumn Light Show” organised by the Drainage Services Department.
The event was billed as an inaugural initiative to transform the Yuen Long nullah into a large-scale art exhibition space, but many visitors took to platforms such as Threads to express their disappointment.
“A foul smell was coming out while I was watching the show,” an attendee posted on Threads, sharing videos showing light projections against a wide, open-air concrete storm drainage channel.
Don't Miss:
-
Suicide bombing at police checkpoint in Pakistan kills at least 11
-
Trade truce extension aside, was AI the real Xi-Trump summit breakthrough?
-
Why Xi’s flight from China to the US was hours faster than Trump’s in May
-
Why US deal on Greenland could narrow China’s Arctic engagement
-
District councillor Peggy Wong resigns amid proxy-vote claims after Tai Po blaze