theWEEKLY 001 FINAL.pdf

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WEEKLY

the

Phnom Penh

THISWEEK

Edition No.001 September 02 – 08, 2015

THE PUBLISHER:
T. Mohan
MANAGING EDITOR:
James Brooke
james@khmertimeskh.com
THE EDITOR:
Laura J Snook
laura@khmertimeskh.com
077 553 962
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS:
Matias Andreas, Ronnie Boogaard, Mark
Coles, Iain Donnelly, John Gartland,
Conrad Keely, Wayne McCallum, Adolfo
Perez-Gascon, Ruby Smith, Sebastian
Strangio, Tom Vater, Nathan Thompson.
ART DIRECTION:
dax_way@hotmail.com
ADVERTISING SALES:
Mary Shelistilyn Clavel
mary@khmertimeskh.com
010 678 324 & 077 369 709
NEWSROOM:
No. 7 Street 252
Khan Daun Penh
Phnom Penh 12302
Kingdom of Cambodia
023 221 660
PRINTER: TST Printing House
DISTRIBUTION:
Kevin Yoro
kimstevenyoro@ymail.com
016 869 302 & 095 612 700
AVAILABLE AT:
Monument Books
No. 53 Street 426
Phnom Penh
info@monument-books.com
023 217 6177

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2015

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WEEKLY

the

Phnom Penh

The Weekly is published 48 times a year
in Phnom Penh. No content may be
reproduced in any form without prior
consent of the publisher.

PAGE 6

The call of the wild
Books: A lavish new title unveils the
hidden natural wonders of Cambodia
PAGE 4

Out of the shadows

Art: The darkest corners of the capital are
illuminated in a new exhibition
PAGE 5

Bridging the past
& the present

Kulikar Sotho discusses The Last Reel,
making her directorial debut, & the
extraordinary love between a mother &
daughter
PAGE 10

Behold, the rise of
noodle tapas

Eats: A very unusual eating experience,
where less is supposedly more…
PAGE 13

Happy endings

Our resident columnist unleashes her
quill on life in our peculiar capital
PAGE 15

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REGULARS
Day & night
What not to miss this week PAGES 6 & 7

What’s on
The fattest listings in town PAGE 11
FILM movie guide PAGE 11
EXHIBITS the art scene unveiled PAGE 14
EVENTS happenings in the big smoke PAGE 14

The story resonated with me
a lot: as a Cambodian, I’m no
longer today’s generation, but my
generation and today’s generation
are quite ignorant of our past,
our history, through no fault of
our own. It’s more about the gap
between the past and the present:
in my time, we had no education
about anything at school and our
parents don’t like to talk about the
past; for them, it’s too painful.
PAGE 8

WEEKLY | 3

the

Phnom Penh