Herbal Tea Poster

Herbal Tea 2004

93 min📅 2004-02-26

Hong Kong's romantic comedy Herbal Tea (2004), directed by Herman Yau, follows Dan, a struggling actor whose life hits rock bottom until his warm-hearted landlady Mei-Chu steps in.

Director: Herman Yau

Cast

Jordan Chan Siu-Chun
Jordan Chan Siu-Chun
Dan Yan
Candy Lo Hau-Yam
Candy Lo Hau-Yam
Lam May Chu
Benz Hui Siu-Hung
Benz Hui Siu-Hung
Lier
Spencer Lam Seung-Yi
Spencer Lam Seung-Yi
Tinibal Chiu
Patrick Tang Kin-Wang
Patrick Tang Kin-Wang
Lance Siu
Lo Meng
Lo Meng
Big Python
Simon Lui Yu-Yeung
Simon Lui Yu-Yeung
Director Lui
Ka-Yee Lee
Chen Man Lei
Belinda Hamnett
Belinda Hamnett
Director of 18-rated movie

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Herbal Tea (2004) about?

Herbal Tea (2004) follows Dan, a down-on-his-luck actor who rents a flat from Mei-Chu, a kind landlady determined to help him rebuild his life. After aiding Dan in reconnecting with his ex-girlfriend, Mei-Chu realizes her feelings for him—but wonders if it's too late to make her own happiness a priority.

Who directed Herbal Tea?

Herman Yau directed Herbal Tea (2004), known for blending humor and heart in his films.

Who stars in Herbal Tea?

The film stars Jordan Chan Siu-Chun as Dan, Candy Lo Hau-Yam as Mei-Chu, and features Benz Hui Siu-Hung, Spencer Lam Seung-Yi, and Patrick Tang Kin-Wang in key roles.

Is Herbal Tea (2004) worth watching?

Herbal Tea (2004) is a lighthearted rom-com that delivers charm and warmth without overwhelming drama. While not a blockbuster, its relatable themes and gentle humor make it a pleasant choice for fans of feel-good romantic comedies.

How long is Herbal Tea?

Herbal Tea (2004) has a runtime of 93 minutes.

About Herbal Tea (2004) — A Sweet Rom-Com Where Love Brews Slowly

Hong Kong's romantic comedy Herbal Tea (2004), directed by Herman Yau, follows Dan, a struggling actor whose life hits rock bottom until his warm-hearted landlady Mei-Chu steps in. With a mix of gentle humor and heartfelt moments, the film explores second chances, self-discovery, and the thin line between helping others and falling in love. As Mei-Chu helps Dan reconnect with his ex, she begins to question whether her feelings are too late to voice—blending romance and comedy into a light yet touching story.

Set against the bustling backdrop of urban Hong Kong, Herbal Tea (2004) radiates a cozy, feel-good vibe, emphasizing emotional honesty and everyday warmth. Herman Yau's direction keeps the tone breezy yet sincere, making it a charming watch for fans of romantic dramedy and anyone who's ever questioned what it takes to turn luck around.