One Hundred Mornings

Two families face financial disaster with the mortgage crisis as the backdrop. Depicting a 24 hour period of their lives, each of the lead characters feels the pressure mounting, feeling increasingly pressured from every direction. This film tells how each family handles the crisis in very different way. The crisis mounts as the two lead characters discuss the dire nature of their respective dilemma, and each is shocked to see how similar their financial problems are. Both share their drastic 'fall back' solution to the crisis, and then each embarks on effort to keep their families, and their finances from collapsing. Starting from the same point, the two families head in entirely different directions, with entirely different results.

An overwhelming pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong (also described as the Occupy Movement or the Umbrella Revolution in the region) in 2014 has devastated many families in the city. A veteran journalist father, a policeman son and an activist daughter are living in a torn society of Hong Kong. The trios in the Suen family are caught off-guard by the teasing of Moerae, or the Goddess of Destiny. In philately, "tête-bêche", or head-to-tail in English, is used to referred to a pair of generic stamps which is inverted in relation to one another, either through a printing error or intentionally. The stamps are of special value only when they are unseparated. Metaphorically, "tête-bêche" can precisely reflected the portrayed family's tricky situation, that different role-plays or value judgments can lead to sparkling tension among family members, yet somehow the old saying of "blood is thicker than water" prevails.

A retired general opens an orphanage and organizes the children into a soccer team so they can learn the value of cooperation and unity.