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29+1 [Sub: Eng]
This is a story in 2005. Christy Lam is a typical city girl born and raised in Hong Kong. She is a month from turning 30, and has just begun to cope with the same struggles shared by most girls of the same age: the almost unbearable stress at work, her aging but annoying parents, and her seemingly stable yet stagnant relationship. All of these only add to her fear for this next chapter of her life. Wong Tin-Lok, on the other hand, is also turning 30 soon, but leads a vastly different life. She has never been in love, and her job is taking her nowhere. And yet, she has always kept an optimistic attitude towards life. On the verge of her next chapter, she makes a bold decision to just pick up her bags and fulfill her childhood dream. They have never met each other, and their personalities are night and day. But as fate would have it, Christy makes a temporary move into Wong's apartment. Through exploring Wong's diary, Christy not only discovers that they share the same birthday, but also learns about the bits and pieces of Wong's life. As their virtual bond grows, Christy begins to appreciate Wong's alternate approach to life, so much so that it becomes an integral part of Christy's own. Who has entered whose world? Director Kearen Pang has skilfully adapted her extremely successful stage play, graciously opening her heart to wider audiences in this sensitive, uplifting film.
28 January 1967, Hong Kong
July 23, 1979 in Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
8 December 1986, Hong Kong
11 May 1984, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
15 December 1954, Taiwan
30 May 1987, Vancouver, Canada
30 December 1966, Hong Kong
28 December 1954, Hong Kong
17 October 1987, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
22 May 1985, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China
May 10, 2017
Cheng is very good, admittedly in a role that is easier to like. There is a joy and sweetness to her performance that lights up the screen and there is nice rapport between her and Babyjohn Choi.May 17, 2017
A welcome departure from the martial actioners, retro gangster epics and crass comedies Hong Kong has largely been pumping out lately.