HK '73
Overview:
The sitcom depicts a fictional street in Hong Kong and the inhabitants of two households in the same building. The "Chen Family" lives on the first floor, comprising the landlord, his wife, their eldest son & daughter-in-law, and their youngest son. The "Xu Family" are their tenants - the father, his daughter, and a pet bird. The show reflects various facets of life in the city, such as government allowances for seniors, subway gate regulations, stock trading, theft, beggars, gambling, and daily household chores. It portrays heartwarming moments that leave viewers with a smile.
Episode 1
Season 1 · Episode 1
Episode 2
Season 1 · Episode 2
Episode 3
Season 1 · Episode 3
Episode 4
Season 1 · Episode 4
Episode 5
Season 1 · Episode 5
Episode 6
Season 1 · Episode 6
Episode 7
Season 1 · Episode 7
Episode 8
Season 1 · Episode 8
Episode 9
Season 1 · Episode 9
Episode 10
Season 1 · Episode 10
Episode 11
Season 1 · Episode 11
Episode 12
Season 1 · Episode 12
Episode 13
Season 1 · Episode 13
Episode 14
Season 1 · Episode 14
Episode 15
Season 1 · Episode 15
Episode 16
Season 1 · Episode 16
Episode 17
Season 1 · Episode 17
Episode 18
Season 1 · Episode 18
Episode 19
Season 1 · Episode 19
Episode 20
Season 1 · Episode 20
Episode 21
Season 1 · Episode 21
Episode 22
Season 1 · Episode 22
Episode 23
Season 1 · Episode 23
Episode 24
Season 1 · Episode 24
Episode 25
Season 1 · Episode 25
Episode 26
Season 1 · Episode 26
Episode 27
Season 1 · Episode 27
Episode 28
Season 1 · Episode 28
Episode 29
Season 1 · Episode 29
Episode 30
Season 1 · Episode 30
Episode 31
Season 1 · Episode 31
Episode 32
Season 1 · Episode 32
Episode 33
Season 1 · Episode 33
Episode 34
Season 1 · Episode 34
Episode 35
Season 1 · Episode 35
Episode 36
Season 1 · Episode 36
Episode 37
Season 1 · Episode 37
Episode 38
Season 1 · Episode 38
Episode 39
Season 1 · Episode 39
Episode 40
Season 1 · Episode 40
Episode 41
Season 1 · Episode 41
Episode 42
Season 1 · Episode 42
Episode 43
Season 1 · Episode 43
Episode 44
Season 1 · Episode 44
Episode 45
Season 1 · Episode 45
Episode 46
Season 1 · Episode 46
Episode 47
Season 1 · Episode 47
Episode 48
Season 1 · Episode 48
Episode 49
Season 1 · Episode 49
Episode 50
Season 1 · Episode 50
Episode 51
Season 1 · Episode 51
Episode 52
Season 1 · Episode 52
Episode 53
Season 1 · Episode 53
Episode 54
Season 1 · Episode 54
Episode 55
Season 1 · Episode 55
Episode 56
Season 1 · Episode 56
Episode 57
Season 1 · Episode 57
Episode 58
Season 1 · Episode 58
Episode 59
Season 1 · Episode 59
Episode 60
Season 1 · Episode 60
Episode 61
Season 1 · Episode 61
Episode 62
Season 1 · Episode 62
Episode 63
Season 1 · Episode 63
Episode 64
Season 1 · Episode 64
Episode 65
Season 1 · Episode 65
Episode 66
Season 1 · Episode 66
Episode 67
Season 1 · Episode 67
Episode 68
Season 1 · Episode 68
Episode 69
Season 1 · Episode 69
Episode 70
Season 1 · Episode 70
Episode 71
Season 1 · Episode 71
Episode 72
Season 1 · Episode 72
Episode 73
Season 1 · Episode 73
Episode 74
Season 1 · Episode 74
Episode 75
Season 1 · Episode 75
Episode 76
Season 1 · Episode 76
Episode 77
Season 1 · Episode 77
Episode 78
Season 1 · Episode 78
Episode 79
Season 1 · Episode 79
Episode 80
Season 1 · Episode 80
Episode 81
Season 1 · Episode 81
Episode 82
Season 1 · Episode 82
Episode 83
Season 1 · Episode 83
Episode 84
Season 1 · Episode 84
Episode 85
Season 1 · Episode 85
Episode 86
Season 1 · Episode 86
Episode 87
Season 1 · Episode 87
Episode 88
Season 1 · Episode 88
Episode 89
Season 1 · Episode 89
Episode 90
Season 1 · Episode 90
Episode 91
Season 1 · Episode 91
Episode 92
Season 1 · Episode 92
Episode 93
Season 1 · Episode 93
Episode 94
Season 1 · Episode 94
Episode 95
Season 1 · Episode 95
Episode 96
Season 1 · Episode 96
Episode 97
Season 1 · Episode 97
Episode 98
Season 1 · Episode 98
Episode 99
Season 1 · Episode 99
Episode 100
Season 1 · Episode 100
Episode 101
Season 1 · Episode 101
Episode 102
Season 1 · Episode 102
Episode 103
Season 1 · Episode 103
Episode 104
Season 1 · Episode 104
Recommendations for you
The Jeffersons
Sitcom following a successful African-American couple, George and Louise “Weezyö Jefferson as they “move on up” from working-class Queens to a ritzy Manhattan apartment. A spin-off of All in the Family.
The Cosby Show
The Cosby Show is an American television situation comedy starring Bill Cosby, which aired for eight seasons on NBC from September 20, 1984 until April 30, 1992. The show focuses on the Huxtable family, an upper middle-class African-American family living in Brooklyn, New York.
Yes, Dear
A comedy about two young couples and their outrageously contrasting views on parenting. Greg and Kim Warner struggle on a daily basis to become perfect at the job. Kim is a neurotic, stay-at-home mother, and although her husband, Greg, is a success in his career, his more difficult job is keeping his wife calm as they raise their two young children. While Kim is determined to be the perfect mother and perfect wife and to raise the perfect children, her sister, Christine Hughes, a very down-to-earth mother of two, continually reminds her that life will never be perfect. Christine's husband, Jimmy, often feels compelled to share with his brother-in-law his philosophy about being a husband and a parent while still remaining a man.
The Good Life
Tom and Barbara Good escape the rat race and pursue a self-sufficient lifestyle in Surbiton, much to the concern, frustration and sometimes envy of their neighbours Margo and Jerry Leadbetter. Entitled ‘Good Neighbors’ when shown in the USA.
A Different World
A Different World is a spin-off series from The Cosby Show and originally centered on Denise Huxtable and the life of students at Hillman College, a fictional mixed but historically black college in the state of Virginia. After Bonet's departure in the first season, the remainder of the series primarily focused more on Southern belle Whitley Gilbert and mathematics whiz Dwayne Wayne. The series frequently depicted members of the major historically black fraternities and sororities.
The Dick Van Dyke Show
The Dick Van Dyke Show centers around the work and home life of television comedy writer Rob Petrie. The plots generally revolve around problems at work, where Rob got into various comedic jams with fellow writers Buddy Sorrell, Sally Rogers and producer Mel Cooley.
Who's the Boss?
A former professional baseball player, along with his preteen daughter, moves into New York advertising executive Angela Bower's house to be both a housekeeper and a father figure to her young son. Tony 's laid-back personality contrasts with Angela's type-A behavior.
Shifting Gears
Matt is a stubborn, widowed owner of a classic car restoration shop. When Matt's estranged daughter Riley and her teenage kids move into his house, the real restoration begins.
Suburgatory
Single father George Altman is doing his best to raise his sixteen-year-old daughter Tessa in the big city. When he discovers a box of condoms in her bedroom, though, he decides the time has come to move her to a more wholesome and nurturing environment: the suburbs. But behind the beautiful homes and perfect lawns lurk the Franken-moms, spray tans, nose jobs, and Red Bull-guzzling teens who have nothing in common with Tessa. It’s a whole new world, one that makes George wonder if they haven’t jumped out of the frying pan and into the fire.
black-ish
A family man struggles to gain a sense of cultural identity while raising his kids in a predominantly white, upper-middle-class neighborhood.
American Housewife
A family comedy narrated by Katie, a strong-willed mother, raising her flawed family in a wealthy town filled with perfect wives and their perfect offspring.
Another Period
Set at the turn of the century, “Another Period” follows the misadventures of the Bellacourts, Newport, RI’s first family, who have absolutely nothing to offer to the world, but who have so much money it doesn’t matter. The series focuses on sisters “Lillian” and “Beatrice”, who care only about how they look, what parties they attend and becoming famous, which is a lot harder in 1902.
Father Knows Best
Family man Jim Anderson copes with the everyday problems among his wife Margaret and their three children as they experience day-to-day changes.
Moesha
The everyday life of Moesha Mitchell, a vivacious young woman juggling romance, school, ever-changing family dynamics, and friendships.
Two Guys and a Girl
Welcome to Beacon Street Pizza, the perfect workplace and hangout for aimless wise-guy Berg, neurotic Pete and campus beauty Sharon. Pete and Berg are roommates and students at a local Boston university, while Sharon struggles with her work and relationships. Together, these three best friends try to navigate life and love in Boston!
My Three Sons
A widower and aeronautical engineer named Steven Douglas raises three sons with the help of his father-in-law, and later the boys' great-uncle. An adopted son, a stepdaughter, wives, and another generation of sons join the loving family in later seasons.
Sanford and Son
The misadventures of a cantankerous junk dealer and his frustrated son.
Family Matters
A long-running dramedy centering on the Winslow family, a middle-class African American family living in Chicago, and their pesky next-door neighbor, ultra-nerd Steve Urkel. A spin-off of Perfect Strangers.
Happy Endings
A fresh and funny take on modern friendship and what one urban family will do to stay friends after the perfect couple who brought them all together break up on their wedding day. The failed wedding forces them all to question their life choices. Then there are Alex and Dave themselves, who strike a truce and must learn to live with the changes their breakup has brought.
Good Times
Good Times is an American sitcom that originally aired from February 8, 1974, until August 1, 1979, on the CBS television network. It was created by Eric Monte and Mike Evans, and developed by Norman Lear, the series' primary executive producer. Good Times is a spin-off of Maude, which is itself a spin-off of All in the Family along with The Jeffersons. The series is set in Chicago. The first two seasons were taped at CBS Television City in Hollywood. In the fall of 1975, the show moved to Metromedia Square, where Norman Lear's own production company was housed.