The 'Cammies' make a grand return to celebrate the Malaysian arts scene


Datuk Faridah Merican (left) presenting the Best Original Script award (theatre) for 'A Notional History' to Five Arts Centre members (from second left) Rahmah Pauzi, Faiq Shazwan Kuhiri and Mark Teh at the 18th Boh Cameronian Awards at PJPAC on May 14. Photo: Kakiseni

An indie stage production about growing up with an absent father, an acclaimed documentary performance that reconsiders the future by excavating a part of the nation's Malayan Emergency history, a joyous contemporary Christmas musical (first staged in 2005) that keeps on giving, an experimental dance duo performance (which included audience movement), and a grand Chinese classical concert series were some of the main winners at the 18th Boh Cameronian Arts Awards (18BCAA), which made made a comeback at PJPAC's main Stage 1 venue in Petaling Jaya last night.

After a pause for almost three years, the BCAA handed out a total of 30 awards and a total of RM44,000 cash prizes to arts practitioners from various fields, including dance, music, musical theatre and theatre, which kept productions going through the pandemic and beyond.

The Star Festive Promo: Get 35% OFF Digital Access

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 8.02/month

Billed as RM 96.20 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Culture

Weekend for the arts: Cerikapak digital show, Hamidi Hadi's 'Menjejak Hening'
Damascus book fair draws crowds, with censorship eased in post-Assad Syria
Royal Shakespeare Company to adapt 'Game Of Thrones' for theatre
Boh Cameronian Arts Awards nominations take a distinctly cultural turn
Notorious Courbet painting goes on show in Vienna
Crowds flock to Museum of Innocence as a TV adaptation draws new fans
Newly opened Raja Shahriman Art Gallery elevates sculptural heritage
Ang pow art: Chinese New Year is a season of pocket-sized creativity
Behind the red characters of festivity, Chinese calligraphy demands discipline
K-pop icons are weaving national heritage into their comeback projects

Others Also Read