Money No Enough

In a bustling Singapore where the cost of living feels relentless, three longtime friends grapple with the everyday pressure of making ends meet. Chew Wah Keong is a white‑collar worker whose penchant for spending clashes with the tightening grip of his bills, while his confidence wavers under the weight of expectations at home and office. Ong is a hands‑on contractor, practical and stubborn, who feels the strain of projects that never seem to finish on time or within budget. Across the cafe counter, Hui serves coffee with a smile, yet his thoughts often drift toward a regular patron who represents a glimpse of something brighter amidst his modest wages.

The film paints a portrait of a society where money doesn’t just buy comfort—it dictates relationships, ambition, and self‑worth. The city’s neon lights and cramped apartments become a backdrop for a subtle, wry humor that underscores each character’s attempts to stay afloat. Their struggles are not portrayed as melodramatic catastrophes but as relatable, almost comic episodes of everyday life, allowing the audience to see both the absurdity and the dignity in their pursuits.

Friendship serves as the quiet anchor that ties their individual stories together. As each man faces his own brand of financial anxiety, their interactions reveal a blend of teasing banter, genuine concern, and a shared resolve to find a foothold. The chemistry among the trio hints at a deeper commentary on how camaraderie can soften the harsh edges of a cash‑strapped world.

Through deftly timed jokes and moments of quiet reflection, the movie establishes a tone that is simultaneously light‑hearted and heartfelt. It invites viewers to wonder how these three ordinary people will navigate the invisible line between survival and hope, all while the city around them buzzes with the same relentless rhythm of a life lived on a shoestring budget.

Last Updated: October 27, 2025 at 16:33