How Long Will I love You

| Release: 2018.05.18
| Cast: Tong Liya | Lei Jiayin

In 2018, Gu Xiaojiao used to live as a rich princess until her father died in a car accident. She's now looking for billionaire husband to buy her old house. In 1999, Lu Ming is a 25 years old young architect who desperately finds an investor to build property.

One day, their world collapsed and they woke up in the same room. One door opens to the present and the other reveals the past. The two poor people try to use this chance to make a dime but fail. They can only reminiscent of the past and learns that there's always future ahead. 

They slowly like each other, but money comes first for Xiaojiao. She's very excited when she found present Ming Lu is a property tycoon. She approaches the billionaire without considering the 25-year-old Lu Ming. At first, Xiaojiao is very happy that the present Lu Ming is the kind of prince she was looking for. He takes care of her every finance problem, even reclaim her childhood house for her. However, he's not the Ming Lu she likes. Is money really everything?

Money can change the way people perceived. The not-so-good-looking rich people can be so attractive in the eye of materialistic people. For me, this is actually a crack in our society. Being rich doesn’t glorify your soul. It helps your appearance, but it doesn’t change your value. I mean, everyone should be treated the same. Let’s face it, we’re living in a materialistic world where people are treated by the way they dress. The old people in the neighborhood are amazed by those with cars settling in their carpools or by the number of televisions people put in their bedrooms. As result, they keep worrying that their luxury items could be stolen when they’re away from home. The more you have, the less you find peace. Especially when you have more than you need.

I’m sick by the way people treated other who looks penniless, either they wear rusty clothes or walking (instead of driving car). Parents chase money to the point they can’t go home before the children fall asleep. They are eager to get their kids into elite school just to maintain status among neighbors. They forget to teach the value of family warmth, feeling connected, and being nice to other people. In a materialistic world, it doesn’t matter how hard you try, you’re a loser if you don’t get a result. 

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