The record in pen is well thought out.
But the words on the pen it’s for let you happy when you space out.
Let go thoughts to make you smile.
Blue:
Back then, the Internet was just becoming popular, and so was online dating.
"The phrase "Ann, how old are you? Where do you live?" was the opening phrase.
Olive green :
Originally started in 1983, the Hong Kong's Sammo Hung's "Five Lucky Stars" film series.
In the film, a character is irritable and loves to swear.
Once he accepted the advice of a psychiatrist, every time he wanted to swear
He is advised by his psychiatrist to use fruit as a substitute for bad words.
So "Bananas for your guavas" appeared.
Rose pink:
Originated from the movie "The Ninth Rank Sesame Officer" by Stephen Chow.
The character Fang Tangjing jumps in and out of the yellow line in the lobby
saying "What's up? I'm jumping out again! I'm standing back up again!
What's up, what's up, what's up? I'm jumping out again, hit me, idiot!
Then he was beaten up by Stephen Chow's Pao Lung Sing
I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do that.
The other character also responded, "I've never heard of such a request in my life.
It has become a classic dialogue.
Purple:
The quote originated from the Hong Kong movie "All's Well, Ends Well" directed by Stephen Chow.
In the movie, Stephen Chow goes to Japan to surprise his lover played by Maggie Cheung.
He imagines their reunion with the lines "Surprise! Are you happy?"
However, when the door opens, he is greeted by a janitor, resulting in a classic comedic scene.
Light green:
The quote originated from a beverage advertisement over 20 years ago, which used "incredible power" as the creative core.
In the advertisement, an elderly man shouts "It's this light, it's this light..." and has since become a classic line.
Milk tea:
The quote originated from an early chocolate beverage advertisement featuring heartthrob Aaron Kwok.
In the advertisement, a rain-soaked Aaron Kwok shouts to the female lead "You are my chocolate" and then asks "Do you love me?"
The female lead responds with "Kiss me, don't ask me.
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Plastic
- How It's Made
- Machine-made
- Where It's Made
- Taiwan
- Stock
- More than 10
- Ranking
- No.75,308 - Stationery | No.1,336 - Ballpoint & Gel Pens
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- 18 sold
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- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- The record in pen is well thought out. But the words on the pen it’s for let you happy when you space out. Let go thoughts to make you smile.
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