Till Death Do We Scare 1982
Till Death Do We Scare (1982) is a darkly comedic horror romp from director Lau Kar-Wing, blending supernatural mischief with farcical romance. The story follows a young widow whose string of husbands perishes in bizarre, untimely accidents—each demise more absurd than the last.
Director: Lau Kar-Wing
Cast
Alan Tam
Bruce Sit
Olivia Cheng Man-Nga
Irene Leen
David Chiang Da-Wei
Walter Fink
Eric Tsang Chi-Wai
Bibot Tam
Raymond Wong Pak-Ming
Stewart Pik
Wong Ching
Boss Butch Man
Lau Yat-Fan
Ghost King
Hon Kwok-Choi
Little Devil
Tai San
Butch's killer
Walter Tso Tat-Wah
Mr. Chow, party guest
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Till Death Do We Scare (1982) about?
The film centers on a woman whose three husbands meet eerie ends in rapid succession, leaving their vengeful (or mischievous) spirits to orchestrate her next romance. Their ghostly conspiracy funnels her toward a radio DJ, turning his life—and hers—into a comedic battleground of supernatural interference.
Who directed Till Death Do We Scare?
Lau Kar-Wing directed this cult horror-comedy, known for blending slapstick humor with ghostly antics.
Who stars in Till Death Do We Scare?
The film features Alan Tam as the radio DJ, Olivia Cheng Man-Nga as the widow, and supporting turns from David Chiang, Eric Tsang, and Raymond Wong Pak-Ming.
Is Till Death Do We Scare (1982) worth watching?
If you enjoy horror-comedies with a lighthearted touch, this 1982 HK gem delivers quirky charm and spooky laughs. Its short runtime and playful tone make it an entertaining pick for genre fans, though it may feel dated to modern viewers expecting high-octane scares.
How long is Till Death Do We Scare?
Till Death Do We Scare runs for 91 minutes (1 hour, 31 minutes).
About Till Death Do We Scare (1982) — A Hauntingly Funny Supernatural Comedy Classic
Till Death Do We Scare (1982) is a darkly comedic horror romp from director Lau Kar-Wing, blending supernatural mischief with farcical romance. The story follows a young widow whose string of husbands perishes in bizarre, untimely accidents—each demise more absurd than the last. When her spectral exes team up, their mischievous goal is clear: to steer her toward a new love, this time with a radio DJ who becomes the unwitting target of their ghostly pranks. With lively pacing and eerie yet playful visuals, the film balances laughs with a touch of the macabre.
Alan Tam leads the cast as the charismatic radio personality caught in the crossfire of supernatural matchmaking, while Olivia Cheng Man-Nga plays the haunted heroine navigating a romantic minefield. Eric Tsang and David Chiang add comedic energy as bumbling ghostly accomplices, their antics heightening the film's whimsical tone. Audiences drawn to offbeat genre blends will find this 91-minute gem a spirited throwback to early '80s HK cinema, where horror meets heart—and the afterlife isn't too shabby for a good laugh.
