Til Love Do Us Lie

Til Love Do Us Lie
結·分@謊情式

Til Love Do Us Lie promo poster
Genre Modern Sitcom
Written by Pang Mei Fung
Poon Man Hung
Starring Eddie Cheung
Kiki Sheung
Joyce Tang
Hanjin Tan
Lin Xiawei
Benjamin Yuen
Susan Tse
Bowie Wu
Mannor Chan
Suet Nei
Opening theme Right on Time by Hanjin Tan & Kiki Sheung
Original language(s) Cantonese
No. of episodes 136
Production
Producer(s) Guan Wing Chung
Location(s) Hong Kong
Camera setup Multi-camera
Running time 22 minutes (each)
Production company(s) TVB
Release
Original network Jade
HD Jade
Picture format 576i (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Original release 31 October 2011 – 11 May 2012
Chronology
Preceded by Be Home for Dinner
Followed by Come Home Love
External links
Website

Til Love Do Us Lie (Traditional Chinese: 結·分@謊情式) is a TVB modern sitcom series.

Synopsis

Bobo (Kiki Sheung) has just gotten out of work to become a full-time housewife to take care of her not-so-good son, (Dickson Wong) and become a good wife to her husband, Eric (Eddie Cheung). However, things don't usually turn out the way she wants. Bobo's sister, Mabel, (Joyce Tang) has just failed in love, which causes her to impulsively marry Ngok-Yan (Hanjin Tan). Although she believed it was a mistake in the beginning, time seems to have changed that thought. But as their relationship goes, her mother (Suet Nei), along with a lot of obstacles, seems to be making things difficult for them. Eric's sister, June (Lin Xiawei), spends her time managing her coffee shop while trying to deal with relationship problems. June believes the one she loves is Alvin (Benjamin Yuen), but everyone, including her mother, (Susan Tse) and father, (Bowie Wu) doesn't really think it's a good choice. This series focuses on everyday life and how the characters face problems related to families, friends, love, careers, and dreams.

Cast

Viewership ratings

Week Episodes Average Points Peaking Points References
1
 October 31 - November 4, 2011
1 — 5
25
30
 [1]
2
 November 7–11, 2011
6 — 10
24
—
 [2]
3
 November 14–18, 2011
11 — 15
23
—
 [3]
4
 November 21–25, 2011
16 — 20
24
—
 [4]
5
 November 28 - December 2, 2011
21 — 25
26
—
 [5]
6
 December 6–9, 2011
26 — 29
25
—
 [6]
7
 December 12–16, 2011
30 — 34
25
—
 [7]
8
 December 19–23, 2011
35 — 39
25
—
 [8]
9
 December 26–30, 2011
40 — 44
26
—
 [9]
10
 January 2–6, 2012
45 — 49
28
32
 [10]
11
 January 9–13, 2012
50 — 54
25
—
 [11]
12
 January 16–20, 2012
55 — 59
24
—
 [12]
13
 January 25–27, 2012
60 — 62
24
—
 [13]
14
 January 30 - February 3, 2012
63 — 67
27
—
 [14]
15
 February 6–10, 2012
68 — 72
26
—
 [15]
16
 February 13–17, 2012
73 — 77
25
—
 [16]
17
 February 20–24, 2012
78 — 82
26
—
 [17]
18
 February 27 - March 2, 2012
83 — 87
26
—
 [18]
19
 March 5–9, 2012
88 — 92
25
—
 [19]
20
 March 12–15, 2012
93 — 96
26
—
 [20]
21
 March 20–23, 2012
97 — 100
25
—
 [21]
22
 March 26–30, 2012
101 — 105
25
—
 [22]
23
 April 2–6, 2012
106 — 110
24
—
 [23]
24
 April 9–13, 2012
111 — 115
26
—
 [24]
25
 April 16–20, 2012
116 — 120
26
—
 [25]
26
 April 23–27, 2012
121 — 125
26
—
 [26]
27
 April 30 - May 4, 2012
126 — 130
25
—
 [27]
28
 May 7–11, 2012
131 — 135
27
—
 [28]
May 13, 2012
136
32
—
 [29]

References

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