My Dear Son

In a bustling Hong Kong where the neon glow of skyscrapers masks the quieter rhythms of street life, a young man strives to rewrite the story of his modest family. Peter lands a coveted position at a powerful corporation, drawn by the promise of stability and the allure of upward mobility. He quickly discovers that success in the polished corridors of the office comes with its own set of expectations, particularly when he becomes entangled with the daughter of his charismatic employer, whose world of fine dining and high‑society gatherings feels both intoxicating and precarious.

At home, Ho Ka‑chai sustains the family by performing raucous songs in a bustling public square, a trade that is both a source of income and a badge of gritty dignity. His son’s ambition clashes with the father’s pride in his street‑wise craft, setting up a quiet tension that reverberates through every conversation. The contrast between Peter’s sleek corporate aspirations and Ka‑chai’s unvarnished livelihood paints a vivid portrait of a society where the line between respectability and survival is often blurred.

Beyond the office, the city teems with an undercurrent of shadowy networks that promise quick money and faster advancement for those willing to step outside the law’s clear boundaries. As Peter navigates the delicate balance between his respectable façade and the pull of a more illicit world, the film swirls with a restless energy—half sleek corporate thriller, half gritty street drama—capturing the uneasy dance between ambition, family loyalty, and the moral compromises that modern urban life can demand.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:45