Season
- Season 6 1986-01-01
- Season 5 1985-01-01
- Season 4 1984-01-02
- Season 3 1983-01-03
- Season 2 1982-01-05
- Season 1 1981-06-08
Episode
- Episode 1: Episode 1
- Episode 2: Episode 2
- Episode 3: Episode 3
- Episode 4: Episode 4
- Episode 5: Episode 5
- Episode 6: Episode 6
- Episode 7: Episode 7
- Episode 8: Episode 8
- Episode 9: Episode 9
- Episode 10: Episode 10
- Episode 11: Episode 11
- Episode 12: Episode 12
- Episode 13: Episode 13
- Episode 14: Episode 14
- Episode 15: Episode 15
- Episode 16: Episode 16
- Episode 17: Episode 17
- Episode 18: Episode 18
- Episode 19: Episode 19
- Episode 20: Episode 20
- Episode 21: Episode 21
- Episode 22: Episode 22
- Episode 23: Episode 23
- Episode 24: Episode 24
- Episode 25: Episode 25
- Episode 26: Episode 26
- Episode 27: Episode 27
- Episode 28: Episode 28
- Episode 29: Episode 29
- Episode 30: Episode 30
- Episode 31: Episode 31
- Episode 32: Episode 32
- Episode 33: Episode 33
- Episode 34: Episode 34
- Episode 35: Episode 35
- Episode 36: Episode 36
- Episode 37: Episode 37
- Episode 38: Episode 38
- Episode 39: Episode 39
- Episode 40: Episode 40
- Episode 41: Episode 41
- Episode 42: Episode 42
- Episode 43: Episode 43
- Episode 44: Episode 44
- Episode 45: Episode 45
- Episode 46: Episode 46
- Episode 47: Episode 47
- Episode 48: Episode 48
- Episode 49: Episode 49
- Episode 50: Episode 50
- Episode 51: Episode 51
- Episode 52: Episode 52
- Episode 53: Episode 53
- Episode 54: Episode 54
- Episode 55: Episode 55
- Episode 56: Episode 56
- Episode 57: Episode 57
- Episode 58: Episode 58
- Episode 59: Episode 59
- Episode 60: Episode 60
- Episode 61: Episode 61
- Episode 62: Episode 62
- Episode 63: Episode 63
- Episode 64: Episode 64
- Episode 65: Episode 65
- Episode 66: Episode 66
- Episode 67: Episode 67
- Episode 68: Episode 68
- Episode 69: Episode 69
- Episode 70: Episode 70
- Episode 71: Episode 71
- Episode 72: Episode 72
- Episode 73: Episode 73
- Episode 74: Episode 74
- Episode 75: Episode 75
- Episode 76: Episode 76
- Episode 77: Episode 77
- Episode 78: Episode 78
- Episode 79: Episode 79
- Episode 80: Episode 80
- Episode 81: Episode 81
- Episode 82: Episode 82
- Episode 83: Episode 83
- Episode 84: Episode 84
- Episode 85: Episode 85
- Episode 86: Episode 86
- Episode 87: Episode 87
- Episode 88: Episode 88
- Episode 89: Episode 89
- Episode 90: Episode 90
- Episode 91: Episode 91
- Episode 92: Episode 92
- Episode 93: Episode 93
- Episode 94: Episode 94
- Episode 95: Episode 95
- Episode 96: Episode 96
- Episode 97: Episode 97
- Episode 98: Episode 98
- Episode 99: Episode 99
- Episode 100: Episode 100
- Episode 101: Episode 101
- Episode 102: Episode 102
- Episode 103: Episode 103
- Episode 104: Episode 104
- Episode 105: Episode 105
- Episode 106: Episode 106
- Episode 107: Episode 107
- Episode 108: Episode 108
- Episode 109: Episode 109
- Episode 110: Episode 110
- Episode 111: Episode 111
- Episode 112: Episode 112
- Episode 113: Episode 113
- Episode 114: Episode 114
- Episode 115: Episode 115
- Episode 116: Episode 116
- Episode 117: Episode 117
- Episode 118: Episode 118
- Episode 119: Episode 119
- Episode 120: Episode 120
- Episode 121: Episode 121
- Episode 122: Episode 122
- Episode 123: Episode 123
- Episode 124: Episode 124
- Episode 125: Episode 125
- Episode 126: Episode 126
- Episode 127: Episode 127
- Episode 128: Episode 128
- Episode 129: Episode 129
- Episode 130: Episode 130
- Episode 131: Episode 131
- Episode 132: Episode 132
HK 80's HK '86 Episode 68
This sitcom series premiered in 1981 and changed its name every year, from "Hong Kong 81" to "Hong Kong 86." It was eventually replaced by a new sitcom called "City Stories." A total of 1330 episodes were produced, making it the second-longest-running series in Hong Kong, after "Come Home Love: Lo and Behold".
Each episode of this series is inspired by current social issues, with early storylines often satirizing society's flaws. The characters, such as "Chen Ji," "Mrs. Shun," "Uncle Mao," "Jue Wu Yin," "Miss Su," "A Wei," and "Ah Kang," mostly hail from the grassroots, leaving a lasting impression on the audience. For example, "Mrs. Shun," portrayed by Lydia Shum, later became a term to describe uneducated women who follow trends blindly. "Chen Ji," played by Lawrence Ng, is a stockbroker who loves to show off his wealth, and his behavior typified that of many Hong Kongers, becoming a byword for the city's nouveau riche.
