Time and Space Loop: Love from the Pearl River Delta to Singapore

Xingyi Ji: Nanyang Time and Space Ring In the fireworks alleys of Chinatown, Singapore, pawn shop clerk Zhou Xingchen lives a Buddhist life with his half-baked antique appraisal skills passed down from his ancestors. An old radio covered with coconut shell charcoal stains and engraved with the word "Yi" became the turning point of his fate - late at night, the music suddenly sounded, carrying the moist vapor of the Nanyang rainstorm, and actually dragged him into the old streets of Foshan, Guangdong in 1998. He stumbled into Huang Jiayi's sweet shop, knocked over the bowl of fragrant double skin milk, and also ran into a ridiculous time and space oolong. The spicy and sassy Huang Jiayi wields a spatula and treats him as a stowaway who speaks Singaporean slang; and with the "advanced knowledge" of the 21st century, he made a lot of jokes in the Pearl River Delta in the 1990s... Zhou Xingchen was shocked to realize that he was trapped in a time and space loop: the end of every time he traveled was New Year's Eve in 1998. There would be an inexplicable fire in Huang Jiayi's candy shop, and the Nyonya handkerchief left by his grandma disappeared. What's even weirder is that in the pawn shop in Singapore, he always receives tokens from the "future" - candy wrappers with Huang Jiayi's handwriting, radio parts stained by rain, and even a photo of the two of them smiling at each other that he has never taken. Mysterious people keep peeking at the bamboo hats in the alley, antique dealers are eyeing the radio, and old tea farmers in the tea mountains of northern Guangdong hide the secrets of their ancestors. In the fusion of Singapore's Nyonya culture and the Pearl River Delta's Cantonese fireworks, Zhou Xingchen and Huang Jiayi stepped on the fragments of time, laughing and resolving the crisis while understanding the true meaning of love and reconciliation in the cycle.