Justice Is Mine

Judge Chun Yue has built a life on strict rules and a reputation for integrity, until a single mistake upends everything. When his son is involved in a hit-and-run that maims the child of a feared gang leader, Chun Yue chooses to hide the truth to protect his family. That decision sets off a brutal campaign of retaliation from the criminal underworld, turning the city into a battleground. Meanwhile, police officer Tong Huen refuses to drop the case, pushing past obstruction and intimidation as she follows the facts. The show tracks how one cover up spreads corruption, forces moral choices, and strains relationships without revealing any final resolutions.

Released in 2025, the series was created by Koon Ying Au and directed by So Man-Chung. It features Nick Cheung Ka-Fai as Chun Yue and Myolie Wu Hang-Yee as Tong Huen, supported by Joseph Zeng, Nina Paw, and Eddie Cheung.

By early 2025 the series had not picked up major international awards, though it drew attention at regional festivals and in industry coverage. No Oscars or Emmys have been reported, and official nominations remain limited, leaving most recognition tied to reviews and viewer response.

Courtroom sequences and confrontations between law and crime caught viewers' attention, and the moral conflicts prompted debates on social media and in Hong Kong press. Scenes of revenge and the depiction of a judge bending rules for family have been referenced in discussions about accountability, and the show has been used in TV roundups as an example of contemporary Hong Kong crime drama.

Critics generally praised the cast, especially Nick Cheung's layered performance and Myolie Wu's persistence as an investigator. Reviews highlight themes of justice, loyalty, power, and the corrosive effects of secrecy. Audience reactions note the tight pacing and moral tension, with many viewers drawn to how the plot tests personal ethics against institutional pressure.