Download lah, like usual

Got any online watch ?

wan official or not official
if official only limited to hk ip
if wan unofficial just go to usual tvb drama stream site

tvb is not going to get a share of advertising here on astro. they are merely selling the rights to broadcast and astro already pays upfront. Since there is no more monetary incentive why would they care what else astro is broadcasting. It is not like Astro will cancel deal with TVB just because there is another deal with HKTV. I suppose TVB will not care what happened as long as its not competing with their ad revenue in Hong Kong.

NJOI can watch ma......

not bad. the camera movement, lightning placement all much better than TVB & at least real location compared to TVB that mostly are shot in soundstage which so cheap looking. the lift especially

i managed to install HKTV app into my unifi STB and watching it now on my TV.. the only problem is the HKTV running in FULLHD which even my 10mbps unifi can't run smoothly..

but the graphic and audio is AWESOME!

with vpn anot

snapshot please!!!

no need~ but too lag! lol

wait!

although that apk specially for tv box but runs on android phone too,
but hk vpn needed

non chinese people also watched their drama, that is before the quality went down to drain

i mean, journey to the west, Fong Sai Yuk, Legend of condor lover(i think this isn't TVB drama?), those were the good times

loading photo~ after i reboot seems not really functioning perhaps due to connection issue.. lol

http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article...-first-malaysia

Millions of Malaysians will be the first to tune in to dramas produced by HKTV, as a major television station in the Southeast Asian country will air shows a day ahead of the online station's launch in the city.

Malaysian station Astro has signed a deal with HKTV to broadcast and distribute Cantonese-language dramas produced by the station from November 18 on the Astro Shuang Xing channel, it was announced yesterday.

Astro, which has pay-television, radio, publications and digital media interests, is broadcast to 4.2 million households, 60 per cent of Malaysian homes.

HKTV dramas will also be available across Southeast Asia, New Zealand and Australia as Astro also owns the rights for these regions.

Choo Chi Han, vice-president of Astro's Chinese customer business, said the introduction of the HKTV dramas would enrich the content of Astro, which operates 172 television channels.

He said the shows would also be offered in its on-demand television service and on other devices under its on-the-go service.

According to Malaysian government statistics, Malaysia had a total population of 28.6 million in 2010, of whom 22 per cent were ethnically Chinese.

Chinese-language content, primarily Hong Kong entertainment shows, play a key role, Choo said in previous interviews.

Hong Kong free-to-air giant TVB, which celebrates its 47th anniversary on November 19 - the same day that HKTV launches its interactive entertainment and shopping platform in the city - has a strong presence in Malaysia. Astro carries TVB's Classic, Entertainment News, Xing He and TVBS Asia channels.

HKTV declined to reveal the value of the deal but said it has 22 drama titles ready. HKTV spends an average of HK$1 million to produce each drama episode.

The 22 titles include crime thriller Borderline, which had one episode debut on YouTube, and The Election, a political drama about murky goings-on in a chief executive election race starring award-winning actors Angelica Lee Sin-jie and Liu Kai-chi.

Singaporean teacher Elaine Lai, 24, said TVB might still have an advantage in Southeast Asia. "Most of us prefer Hong Kong shows to local shows," she said. "Despite [TVB's] recent stagnation, they have risen well by making an impactful comeback."

She said HKTV "looks good" but the familiar faces in TVB dramas were an advantage. She said HKTV's ability to draw audiences would depend on the quality of the productions.

HKTV intended to launch a free-to-air service when boss Ricky Wong Wai-kay applied for a licence. But his bid was rejected by the Executive Council last year, sparking protests outside government headquarters.

Wong then acquired a mobile television licence, but saw his plans rejected on technical grounds. HKTV is now making its programmes available to stream through computers, mobile apps or set-top boxes, which does not require a government licence.

HKTV also plans to launch HKTV Mall, a shopping and entertainment platform.

haha so true

yeah mang last time police drama so ghao yeng but now

Holy dam good quality movie!

When is it airing?

I only watch RTM1 Malay dramas

This post has been edited by chesneychez: Nov 2 2014, 05:35 PM

its nt a movie, its a drama series, n dats oni ep 1, shows how gud it is

I don't like eric tsang