Boys Are Easy

In bustling Hong Kong, Ching Sing is a widowed father who has devoted his life to raising his four children. The household hums with the lingering echo of loss, yet the father’s steadfast optimism keeps the family’s rhythm steady. He watches his three daughters—each carving a distinct path—while his son quietly observes from the sidelines. With the years slipping by, the desire to see his children settled becomes a gentle, persistent whisper.

Siu Tung patrols the city’s streets with the resolve of a seasoned police officer, balancing duty with a guarded heart. Siu Nam devotes herself to the community as a compassionate social worker, often confronting the harsher edges of society. Siu Sze moves through sterile hospital corridors, a doctor whose precision belies an inner curiosity about love’s messier side. Their lives intersect with suitors who arrive from unexpected corners—each relationship hinting at humor, tension, and the challenge of meeting a father’s quiet expectations.

Seeing the moment is right, Ching Sing devises an elaborate ruse, feigning a serious illness to gather his children and their companions for an evening dinner. The plan is less about deception than about creating a space where hidden dynamics can surface, where affection can be measured against familial duty. The resulting atmosphere blends warm comedy with the earnest scramble of adults trying to appear their best selves in front of a beloved patriarch.

The household’s dynamics pulse with a mix of playful banter, unspoken hopes, and the occasional awkward pause, setting a tone that is both light‑hearted and deeply affectionate. Adding another layer of intrigue, the father’s longtime pen‑pal, Chi Sum Chan, is slated to arrive, promising further curiosity about the family’s future. As conversations swirl around the dinner table, the audience is invited to wonder how love, loyalty, and a father’s quiet determination will intertwine in this charming portrait of modern family life.

Last Updated: November 29, 2025 at 04:39