Roxanne Tong on Filming Risqué Scenes in “Other People’s Money”

Roxanne Tong (湯洛雯) attended a promotional event for upcoming drama Other People’s Money (OPM) <富貴千團> and expressed her surprise that her risqué scenes were not deleted.

The actress revealed that the drama was filmed about 3 years ago and featured themes such as sadomasochism (SM) and school girls’ night life. Roxanne shared, “I had doubts that the bold themes would be able to make it to broadcast and I wondered if the scene would be deleted eventually.”

Co-star Telford Wong (黃庭鋒) added, “For this drama, I wore a SM costume. When Roxanne saw me, she was stunned!”

In the drama, Roxanne’s character took the initiative to seduce Telford and filmed a passionate kissing scene, “I’m more passive off-camera, so I felt embarrassed while filming. I was dating Kenneth Ma (馬國明) at the time and he declined to watch that scene. He said there was no need to watch it. When that episode is aired, I will ask him to go away to make some glutinous rice balls.”

Roxanne also took the opportunity to deny her pregnancy rumors and revealed that she is still filming dramas. While she is not shying away from filming intimate scenes, she would let Kenneth know if the scenes are too sexy. When asked if she would film with her husband, she responded, “Yes, but I don’t want to film scenes that are too explicitly passionate. It would depend on the need of the plot.”

As the couple gear up to welcome the upcoming Year of the Snake, Roxanne was also asked if she is planning to start a family soon. The actress responded, “It depends on fate, but my husband has been very busy. Kenneth has just returned from China and then he needs to film New Years greeting. We haven’t had time for our honeymoon yet, so let’s see. We hope that to see the Northern Lights for our honeymoon but unfortunately we don’t have a long vacation.”

Kelly Fu and Bowie Cheung Almost Got Scammed

Kelly Fu (傅嘉莉) shared that the plot of Other People’s Money revolves around scams and she and co-star Bowie Cheung (張寶兒) have previously encountered scams over the phone or online.

Bowie shared, “The scammer sent an email pretending to be a famous fashion brand who was seeking for a collaboration. They said that they would send me clothes to wear for picture, but they asked me to pay 30% of the shipping fee first. I asked the brand for verification and it was revealed that it was a scam.”

Kelly said: “Someone called me and called out my full name. They said that I posted political messages online, and wanted to meet with me. However, after two unsuccessful attempts to set up the appointment, I realized there was a problem. Another time, I was selling handbags online, and the buyer asked me to find an intermediary platform. Luckily I didn’t click on the link they provided, otherwise I would have been scammed.”

Source: [1]

This article is written by Sammi for JayneStars.com.

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