Kung Hei Fat Choy

A benevolent, mischievous deity sent to Earth to do good deeds. His powers are limited and tied to the moment of great need, restoring when the silk pouch charm is present. He uses magical feats to illustrate that true wealth comes from generosity and helps guide Fung toward a more compassionate business and life. His friendship with Ben and his interventions spark change in the lives of those around him.

A curious and capable journalist who witnesses Money God’s arrival and follows the ensuing events. She becomes a supportive ally to Money God and a friend to Ben, playing a key role in humanizing the encounter. Her presence adds warmth and a moral center to the story, and she develops affection for Money God.

Fung is a restaurateur and a protective father figure who initially clings to conventional success. He is skeptical of the divine visitor but gradually embraces a more generous mindset after Money God’s guidance. His transformation helps his business thrive and reinforces the film’s message that kindness fuels real prosperity.

A relentless loan shark whose greed fuels conflict. His career climaxes in a campaign where he attempts to manipulate Wealth for personal gain, only to be forced to confront the consequences of his actions. Under Money God’s influence, Mo experiences a shift toward redemption and uses his wealth toward reform rather than exploitation.

Ellen’s nephew, a bright and curious child who befriends Money God. His innocence and mischief accidentally set in motion key plot points (such as the loss of the charm). Ben acts as a catalyst for the adults to re-evaluate their priorities and choose compassion over self-interest.

One of Mo’s henchmen, involved in the city-spanning conflict and surveillance that test Money God’s resolve. His presence amplifies the danger surrounding Mo’s schemes and highlights the consequences faced by those who prey on others.