Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion | |
---|---|
Genre | Wuxia |
Starring |
Raymond Lam Charmaine Sheh Bosco Wong Sonija Kwok Sharon Chan |
Opening theme | Chut Chiu (出鞘) performed by Raymond Lam |
Ending theme | Ling Wui (領會) performed by Raymond Lam |
Country of origin | Hong Kong |
Original language | Cantonese |
No. of episodes | 40 |
Production | |
Running time | 45 minutes per episode |
Original release | |
Network | TVB |
Release | January 5 February 25, 2006 | –
Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 覆雨翻雲 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 覆雨翻云 | ||||||||||
|
Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion is a Hong Kong television series based on Huang Yi's novel Fuyu Fanyun. It was released overseas in December 2005 and broadcast on TVB in January 2006.
Pong Ban ( Derek Kok) mercilessly defeated three monks who protected the Rain-Ceasing Sword. The surviving monk took the sword and fled when Long Fan-Wan ( David Chiang) arrives to stop Pong Ban. The monk then was later found by Hon Pak ( Bosco Wong), who presented it to Yin Wong.
It is set during the early Ming Dynasty, after the overthrow of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty. Fung Heng-Lit ( Raymond Lam), the Mongol prince, lost his childhood memories during a massacre by Emperor Zhu. Heng-Lit escaped the massacre and grew up in China, where he becomes the chief of a clan. Pong Ban tries, by all means, to regain Heng-Lit's childhood memory and groom him into being a prince, hoping that Heng-Lit may lead the Mongol rebels in a campaign to overthrow the Ming Dynasty. However, Heng-Lit has his own dream, in which the Mongols and the Han Chinese live together in harmony.
Cast | Role | Description |
---|---|---|
Raymond Lam | Fung Heng-Lit 風行烈 |
Mongolian Prince Chun Mung-Yiu's lover Hon pak's best friend Gan Bing-Wan's ex-husband |
Charmaine Sheh | Chun Mung-Yiu 秦夢瑤 |
Fung Heng-Lit's lover |
Bosco Wong | Hon Pak 韓柏 |
Hui Ye-Yuet's lover Fung Heng-Lit's best friend |
Sonija Kwok | Gan Bing-Wan 靳冰雲 |
Pong Ban's lover Chun Mung-Yiu's senior Fung Heng-Lit's ex-wife |
Sharon Chan | Hui Ye-Yuet 虛夜月 |
Hon Pak's lover |
Derek Kok | Pong Ban 龐斑 |
Gan Bing-Wan's lover Loyal follower of Fung Heng-Lit Mongolian cult leader |
David Chiang | Long Fan-Wan 浪翻雲 |
Hon Pak's master |
Makbau Mak ( 麥長青) | Chu Di 朱棣 |
4th Royal Prince, Later becomes Yongle Emperor |
Power Chan | Fan Leung-Kik 范良極 |
Hon Pak's master Good friend of Chun Mung-Yiu |
Gordon Liu | Lai Yue-hoi 厲若海 |
Fung Heng-Lit's master who dislike Mongolian |
Benz Hui_Shiu-hung | Hui Yuk Mo 虛若無 |
General of Ming Dynasty Foster Father of Hui Ye-Yuet Father of Hon Pak |
Eddy Ko | Emperor Zhu 朱元璋 |
Emperor Zhu of Ming Dynasty |
Week | Episode | Average Points | Peaking Points | References | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1
|
January 5–6, 2006 | 1 — 2 | 24
|
—
|
[1] |
2
|
January 9–13, 2006 | 3 — 7 | 24
|
—
|
[2] |
3
|
January 16–20, 2006 | 8 — 12 | 25
|
—
|
[3] |
4
|
January 23–27, 2006 | 13 — 17 | 24
|
—
|
[4] |
5
|
January 30 - February 3, 2006 | 18 — 23 | 22
|
—
|
[5] |
6
|
February 6–10, 2006 | 24 — 28 | 24
|
—
|
[6] |
7
|
February 13–17, 2006 | 29 — 33 | 23
|
—
|
[7] |
8
|
February 20–24, 2006 | 34 — 38 | 24
|
—
|
[8] |
8
|
February 25, 2006 | 39 — 40 | 23
|
—
|
[9] |
39th TVB Anniversary Awards (2006)
Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion | |
---|---|
Genre | Wuxia |
Starring |
Raymond Lam Charmaine Sheh Bosco Wong Sonija Kwok Sharon Chan |
Opening theme | Chut Chiu (出鞘) performed by Raymond Lam |
Ending theme | Ling Wui (領會) performed by Raymond Lam |
Country of origin | Hong Kong |
Original language | Cantonese |
No. of episodes | 40 |
Production | |
Running time | 45 minutes per episode |
Original release | |
Network | TVB |
Release | January 5 February 25, 2006 | –
Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 覆雨翻雲 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 覆雨翻云 | ||||||||||
|
Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion is a Hong Kong television series based on Huang Yi's novel Fuyu Fanyun. It was released overseas in December 2005 and broadcast on TVB in January 2006.
Pong Ban ( Derek Kok) mercilessly defeated three monks who protected the Rain-Ceasing Sword. The surviving monk took the sword and fled when Long Fan-Wan ( David Chiang) arrives to stop Pong Ban. The monk then was later found by Hon Pak ( Bosco Wong), who presented it to Yin Wong.
It is set during the early Ming Dynasty, after the overthrow of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty. Fung Heng-Lit ( Raymond Lam), the Mongol prince, lost his childhood memories during a massacre by Emperor Zhu. Heng-Lit escaped the massacre and grew up in China, where he becomes the chief of a clan. Pong Ban tries, by all means, to regain Heng-Lit's childhood memory and groom him into being a prince, hoping that Heng-Lit may lead the Mongol rebels in a campaign to overthrow the Ming Dynasty. However, Heng-Lit has his own dream, in which the Mongols and the Han Chinese live together in harmony.
Cast | Role | Description |
---|---|---|
Raymond Lam | Fung Heng-Lit 風行烈 |
Mongolian Prince Chun Mung-Yiu's lover Hon pak's best friend Gan Bing-Wan's ex-husband |
Charmaine Sheh | Chun Mung-Yiu 秦夢瑤 |
Fung Heng-Lit's lover |
Bosco Wong | Hon Pak 韓柏 |
Hui Ye-Yuet's lover Fung Heng-Lit's best friend |
Sonija Kwok | Gan Bing-Wan 靳冰雲 |
Pong Ban's lover Chun Mung-Yiu's senior Fung Heng-Lit's ex-wife |
Sharon Chan | Hui Ye-Yuet 虛夜月 |
Hon Pak's lover |
Derek Kok | Pong Ban 龐斑 |
Gan Bing-Wan's lover Loyal follower of Fung Heng-Lit Mongolian cult leader |
David Chiang | Long Fan-Wan 浪翻雲 |
Hon Pak's master |
Makbau Mak ( 麥長青) | Chu Di 朱棣 |
4th Royal Prince, Later becomes Yongle Emperor |
Power Chan | Fan Leung-Kik 范良極 |
Hon Pak's master Good friend of Chun Mung-Yiu |
Gordon Liu | Lai Yue-hoi 厲若海 |
Fung Heng-Lit's master who dislike Mongolian |
Benz Hui_Shiu-hung | Hui Yuk Mo 虛若無 |
General of Ming Dynasty Foster Father of Hui Ye-Yuet Father of Hon Pak |
Eddy Ko | Emperor Zhu 朱元璋 |
Emperor Zhu of Ming Dynasty |
Week | Episode | Average Points | Peaking Points | References | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1
|
January 5–6, 2006 | 1 — 2 | 24
|
—
|
[1] |
2
|
January 9–13, 2006 | 3 — 7 | 24
|
—
|
[2] |
3
|
January 16–20, 2006 | 8 — 12 | 25
|
—
|
[3] |
4
|
January 23–27, 2006 | 13 — 17 | 24
|
—
|
[4] |
5
|
January 30 - February 3, 2006 | 18 — 23 | 22
|
—
|
[5] |
6
|
February 6–10, 2006 | 24 — 28 | 24
|
—
|
[6] |
7
|
February 13–17, 2006 | 29 — 33 | 23
|
—
|
[7] |
8
|
February 20–24, 2006 | 34 — 38 | 24
|
—
|
[8] |
8
|
February 25, 2006 | 39 — 40 | 23
|
—
|
[9] |
39th TVB Anniversary Awards (2006)