When Kyoichiro comes home, he hears that his 14-year-old son Kyosuke was stabbed to death. The person who killed Kyosuke turns out to be 13-year-old Mitsuru. The two boys were classmates. Due to Japan's juvenile law, Mitsuru will not receive commensurate punishment for his crime. Kyoichiro points his anger at Mitsuru and his mother Hatsumi, but Kyoichiro sees that Hatsumi also suffers from her son's actions.

Koo Fung's twin brother Koo Yim Yeung (Ng Man Tat) had turned evil after practising a martial art called "Yuk Liu Sun Gong" that will make a man turn woman-like. All the good clans conspire to destroy this major evil sect which is headed by Koo Yim Yeung. Koo Fung's teacher (Kwan Hoi San) has decided to learn a martial art, in order to fend against Koo Yim Yeung, that will make the person very powerful, but will cause the person to die very soon after. Koo Fung is adamantly against his master sacrificing himself and plotted with his martial brother, Duen Hoi, to steal the kung-fu manual so that he can learn it instead and kill his twin brother. However, during the attempt, Duen Hoi accidentally kills a fellow martial brother and in trying to hide his own blunder, Duen Hoi accuses Koo Fung of the murder. Koo Fung is chased down a mountain cliff by his clan and believed to have died. Duen Hoi, in his guilt, confesses under pressure to his master and took in Koo Fung's infant son, Koo Yuk Lau (Francis Ng), to raise as his own. Duen Fei (Stephen Chow), his real son, grows up to be a business-wise person but has no interests whatsoever in learning martial arts. He gets into a lot of trouble hanging around in the streets and is admonished by his father all the time. Koo Yuk Lau, on the other hand, is like a male prodigy--great wit, great martial arts, and leadership potential all in a package. Trouble begins to stir of course when he finds out who his real father is and when Koo Yim Yeung returns to cause more ruckus

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Sarawaree is a young reporter aiming to write a story about a secretive Casino owner named Sama, unbeknownst to her they have a history together. When she was a kid, he gave her money to care for her sick mother who later died. In return for his kindness, she saved him from being killed by hoodlums at a casino. As an adult, she has a lot of prejudices for gambling and casinos because her father was a gambler who abandoned them when her, her ailing mother, and twin sister needed him the most.

Two former lovers from high school meet again after 10 years. Now, Fang Chen is a cop and Song Zhe is a news photographer. Will these two get back together again?

At the time Tokugawa Ieyasu won the battle of Sekigahara, the Uesugis had their vast 1,200,000 koku holdings in Aizu drastically curtailed to 300,000 koku in Yonezawa, Dewa Province. Great numbers give up on the future and leave Yonezawa. In the midst of this, Maeda Keiji remains in this place and chooses to live with people facing difficulties. Over 60, he lives in a shabby, secluded hut and contemplates the “right time”. On the other hand, his son, Shinkuro, objects to Keiji being fond of drinking and absorbed in the cultural pursuits such as poetry, painting and calligraphy, and nothing like the brave general he is famed to be. However, Keiji “performs” when it comes to the crunch. Although he has considered retirement, he is willing to sacrifice himself in order to protect the Uesugis. Shinkuro is gradually fascinated by his broad-mindedness and his way of life.