Til Love Do Us Lie

Til Love Do Us Lie follows Kan Yik Po, a driven career woman who suddenly becomes a full-time homemaker after her live-in helper resigns and her company retools. As the sole breadwinner, she navigates domestic upheaval while her husband Suen Ka-On wrestles with a late life wobble. Po's younger sister, Kan Yik-Tan, is a free spirit who refuses to settle, even after a breakup she shrugs off by diving into a new relationship. She marries NG Lok-Yan, a Malaysian Chinese man she barely knows, and brings him back to Hong Kong. The result is a chaotic, heartfelt look at family loyalty, culture clash, and the messy truth of modern marriage.

This 2011 Hong Kong drama, anchored by Eddie Cheung Siu-Fai and Kiki Sheung, delivers a sharp, lived-in take on grown up choices and family duties.

Viewers and critics are drawn to its frank look at gender roles, the pressure of being the breadwinner, and the pull between tradition and modern romance. The ensemble handles shifting relationships with warmth and wit.