Middle-Aged Voice 4 Grand Finale in 5 Days; Comic Legend Lau Wan-kit Returns for Final Seven
AM730 · 1 SOURCESabout 2 hours ago5 MIN
Summary
TVB's beloved singing competition Middle-Aged Voice 4 (《中年好聲音4登峯之戰》) is entering its climactic phase with the grand finale just five days away. The competition will air live this Sunday at 7:30 PM on Jade Channel, broadcasting from the Kai Tak Sports Arts Theatre. Star judges Hacken Lee (李克勤) and Wu Qixian (巫啟賢) will lead a panel of five professional judges including Maria Cordero, Andrew Chow, Chris Cheung, Hai Er, and Venus Ku, collectively known as the "Five Sages," to select the ultimate champion from the final seven contestants .
Key Points
- The grand finale of Middle-Aged Voice 4 will be held this Sunday at 7:30 PM, broadcast live on TVB Jade Channel from Kai Tak Sports Arts Theatre
- Star judges Hacken Lee and Wu Qixian join professional panel including Maria Cordero, Andrew Chow, Chris Cheung, Hai Er, and Venus Ku
- The production team hired celebrity stylist Annie G. Chan, costume designer KEV YIU, and hairstylist CarrieCammy for the finalists' new looks
- Comic artist Lau Wan-kit, creator of the classic series 100% Feeling adapted into multiple films and TV dramas, has returned to illustrate the final seven
- Guest performer Cindy-Ann Abrahams, who played Grizabella in CATS Hong Kong, will sing the classic "Memory" at the finale
Why It Matters
The return of comic legend Lau Wan-kit marks a significant cultural moment, as his 100% Feeling series defined Hong Kong's visual romance genre in the 1990s and was adapted into films starring Leon Lai and Andy Lau, as well as multiple television series. The collaboration between traditional entertainment mediums and Hong Kong's creative talent pool demonstrates how the city continues to blend its cultural heritage with contemporary production values, offering audiences a uniquely Hong Kong entertainment experience that bridges generational appeal.
The return of comic legend Lau Wan-kit marks a significant cultural moment, as his 100% Feeling series defined Hong Kong's visual romance genre in the 1990s and was adapted into films starring Leon Lai and Andy Lau, as well as multiple television series. The collaboration between traditional entertainment mediums and Hong Kong's creative talent pool demonstrates how the city continues to blend its cultural heritage with contemporary production values, offering audiences a uniquely Hong Kong entertainment experience that bridges generational appeal.