Table for Six

6.7
20221h 56m

To big brother Dai, nothing is more satisfying than dining with his two younger half-siblings. But when his old flame shows up as his brother's girlfriend, kitchen nightmare strikes and it's up to his part-time girlfriend to simmer down the situation.

Production

Logo for Edko Films

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: TABLE FOR SIX |  飯戲攻心 (Official Trailer) - In Cinemas CNY 2022

TABLE FOR SIX | 飯戲攻心 (Official Trailer) - In Cinemas CNY 2022

Cast

Photo of Dayo Wong Chi-Wah

Dayo Wong Chi-Wah

Big Brother (Steve)

Photo of Louis Cheung

Louis Cheung

Second Brother (Bernard)

Photo of Peter Chan Charm-Man

Peter Chan Charm-Man

Little Brother (Lung)

Photo of Fish Liew

Fish Liew

Second Brother's Mother

Photo of Kenneth Cheung Moon-Yuen

Kenneth Cheung Moon-Yuen

Big Brother's Father

Photo of Ranya Lee

Ranya Lee

Ex-wife

Photo of Louis Koo

Louis Koo

Vip diner

Photo of Tony Wu

Tony Wu

Vip diner

Photo of Louise Wong

Louise Wong

Vip diner

Photo of Jennifer Yu

Jennifer Yu

Vip diner

Photo of Ling Man-Lung

Ling Man-Lung

Vip diner

Photo of Anson Chan

Anson Chan

Vip diner

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

This is one of those family films that seems to resonate more at Christmas - a time when we all tend to get together and then, shortly afterwards, wish perhaps that we hadn't! This reunion is predictably doomed to failure when "Bernard" (Louis Cheung) introduces his new girlfriend to his two brothers. Snag is - she "Monica" (Stephy Tang) used to date the elder one "Steve" (Chi-Wah Wong). Awkward! Luckily, he has recently met super-chef "Josephine" (Ivana Wong) and so manages to get her to play along as his new, long-term girlfriend. All of this is being egged on by the mischievous "Lung" (Charm Man Chan) who is the only one with a real girlfriend - "Meow" (Min Chen Lin)! As their large apartment starts to become home to new faces, chaos and misunderstandings ensue and the poor lads are soon very much out of their depth. It has an element of quickly paced, verbal, slap-stick to it, and though the joke does begin to wear a bit thin after the hour mark, the characters are engaging and their suffering is actually fairly entertaining (and plausible) as we head towards the conclusion that we just know might not end well for anyone! There is also quite a fun contribution from Fish Liew as the elderly mother whose pithy and observational one-liners frequently raise a smile. It's too long, but it's still good fun.

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