Battlefield Network

Battlefield Network
電視風雲

Official poster
Genre Drama
Screenplay by Shek Hoi-ting
Yip Tin-shing
Ho Wing-nin
Mok Wai-kuen
Choi Ma-yat
Directed by Lee Yim-fong
Lin Chi-fan
Au Wai-sing
Lai Suk-fong
Hui Mei-kwan
Starring Sunny Chan
Wayne Lai
Astrid Chan
Berg Ng
Theme music composer Purple Lee
Opening theme Half Life State of Affairs (半生風雲) by Johnny Ip and Lee Kwok-cheung
Ending theme You and Her (妳和她) by Lee Kwok-cheung
Keeping Your Sight (留住你目光) by Kristal Tin
Country of origin Hong Kong
Original language(s) Cantonese
No. of episodes 62
Production
Producer(s) Ting Leung
Location(s) Hong Kong
Camera setup Multi camera
Production company(s) Asia Television
Release
Original network ATV Home
Original release 18 December 2000 (2000-12-18) – 16 March 2001 (2001-03-16)
External links
Website
Battlefield Network
Traditional Chinese 電視風雲
Simplified Chinese 电视风云
Literal meaning "Television State of Affairs"

Battlefield Network is a 2000 Hong Kong television drama produced by ATV and starring Sunny Chan, Wayne Lai, Astrid Chan and Berg Ng. It was aired on ATV Home from 18 December 2000 to 16 March 2001 with one part airing from 18 December 2000 to 9 February 2001 from 8:30PM to 9:30PM and the rest from 12 February to 16 March 2001 from 10PM to 11PM.

Synopsis

The series is a depiction of Hong Kong's television and movie industries from 1970s to roughly the late 1990s.

The main character, Fong Siu Long (Sunny Chan) wanted to work with his brother Fong Siu Keung (Wayne Lai) in a television station called Red Strings Television (RSTV, the in-universe stand-in for the real life Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB)), but wound up working for Media Television[1] (MTV, the in-universe stand-in for the now defunct Asia Television) instead. From there, the two brothers, along with the family, will experience the ups and downs of life, as well as changes in Hong Kong's TV industry.

Cast

Fong Family

Media Television[1]

Actors/Actresses

Other Characters

Notes

  1. 1 2 in the series, this station was renamed two times. It began as Media Television (MTV, 藝星電視), later renamed Global Television (GTV, 寰宇電視), and then renamed Sky Television (STV, 天下電視).

External links

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