| Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion | |
|---|---|
 Poster | |
| 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.
Synopsis
- The two sharpest weapons in the world,
- The Rain-Ceasing Sword and the Cloud Ruling Sabre!
- Carry the burdens of ethnic conflicts.
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
- Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.
| 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 |
Viewership ratings
| 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] |
Awards and nominations
39th TVB Anniversary Awards (2006)
- "Best Drama"
References
External links
- Official website (in Chinese)