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1-8 of 8
- A romantic adventure in China, where a successful young American food critic falls for a traditional chef rumored to possess a legendary diary of secret recipes from the Qing Dynasty. Based on the best seller by Nicole Mones.
- Spanning the last 3 years of British rule (1994-1997), this documentary series paints a vivid picture of the city and its politics through a cross-section of citizens: democratic activists, leading politicians, media tycoons, millionaire entrepreneurs, expatriates, dissidents, and ordinary families. It provides a unique insight into their hopes, dreams and fears as they adapt and change in the face of an uncertain future.
- This series follows on from Series 1, revisiting most of the original characters, introducing several new ones, and examining what the return of Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty has meant to them.
- Documentary series covering a three-year period (1994-1997) of life in Hong Kong, preparing for the handover to China.
- As Hong Kong prepares for the Handover to China, this real-life soap introduces us to various players - civil rights activists, pro-Beijing politicians, newspaper magnates, and Mrs. Leung, the matriarch of a large housing estate family.
- Newspaper magnate, Jimmy Lai, wins a price-cutting war. Police officer, Emmy Lee, goes for promotion, pro-democracy activist, Christine Loh is concerned about China, pro-Beijing politician, Tsang Yok Sing, battles fall-out from his family's move to Canada scandal and Mrs. Leung waxes philosophical about the corruption of money and power.
- Emmy takes her promotion interview, Jeremy breaks up with Emmy and reveals his new girl friend, Tsang Yok Sing joins the exclusive China sanctioned, provisional government, while Christine Loh continues her fight in the elected government, and Mrs. Leung prepares for the arrival of her new grandchild, named Wai Kok, meaning Great Country.
- The fourth part in this three-year diary in Hong Kong leading up to the Handover to China arrives at 1997, and the political tension is tangible. Human rights campaigner, John Kamm, returns for the first time in two years to monitor Chinese political prisoners. Christine Loh struggles to get the pro-democracy and pro-Beijing sides to speak. Her father worries for her future. And Mrs. Leung looks to family to stay strong.