Malaysia’s Heritage Landmarks on International Screens
By Chrishandra Sebatiampillai, Dr. Beh May Ting
December 2021 FEATURE
References
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- Wong, J. (2016, March 22). Here’s some ‘reel’ly good news. The Star.
- Cox, E. (2016, April 21). Step Back in Time: Beautiful Penang Hill is a perfectly preserved piece of Colonial Malaysia. The Sun UK.
- Travelserv. (n.d.). “Indian Summers” Tour.
- Thiagarajan, T. (2018, September 3). Carcosa Seri Negara was Falling into Disrepair but Crazy Rich Asians Crew Helped with Restoration Works. World of Buzz.
- Abd Rahman, N., Dawam, Z. A. M., & Chan, J. K. L. (2019). ‘The Developing Marketing Strategy to Promote Film Tourism in Malaysia’. BIMP-EAGA Journal for Sustainable Tourism Development, 8(1), 1-16.
- Liu, Y., Chin, W. L., Nechita, F., & Candrea, A. N. (2020). ‘Framing Film-Induced Tourism into a Sustainable Perspective from Romania, Indonesia and Malaysia’. Sustainability, 12(23), 9910;
- Sriganeshvarun, N., & Anil Aaron, S. (2020). ‘Destination Image, Hyperreality, Unreal Image Through Films. A Case Study of the Film Crazy Rich Asians’. INTI Journal, 2020 (62), Article 62.
- See, G.T., & Goh, Y.N. (2019). ‘Tourists’ intention to visit heritage hotels at George Town World Heritage Site’. Journal of Heritage Tourism, 14(1), 33– 48.
Chrishandra Sebatiampillai
Dr. Chrishandra Sebastiampillai is a lecturer in Film, Television and Screen Studies at Monash University Malaysia. Her research interests include stardom and celebrity, the romance genre and its film couples, and Southeast Asian cinema.
Dr. Beh May Ting
is an urban anthropologist and a senior analyst in Penang Institute. She draws professional and personal inspirations from the finer things in life.
