Hong Kong singer Kay Tse and her husband, actor Cheung Keung-chun, joined ERROR comedians Fat Boy and Ah Dee at a bank event in Causeway Bay on Monday. The couple demonstrated their pickleball skills and offered a glimpse into their family step-count competition, while the comedians shared updates on high-profile collaborations and upcoming projects.
Tse and Cheung enthusiastically took part in a pickleball session, with Tse jokingly attributing her performance to strong athletic genes. She revealed that the family competes in daily step counts, with Cheung targeting 10,000 steps to beat their daughter, often pacing indoors when needed. Tse sets a more modest goal of 800 steps to keep pressure manageable. “We all compete on steps,” she said, framing the ritual as a fun way to stay active.
Cheung recently completed his stage show “Husband Group” and is now rehearsing for “Rabbit Hole,” a play he both produces and stars in. He noted that his role requires three times more dialogue than a typical film role, demanding intense concentration and solitary preparation. To support him, Tse has planned a vacation with friends, giving Cheung the quiet environment he needs for his lines.
Fat Boy and Ah Dee lightheartedly described themselves as having “commoner” finances compared to what they called the “wealthy” couple. Fat Boy praised Ah Dee for his collaboration with iconic actor Andy Lau, while highlighting his own work with pop legend Leon Lai on a song. “I’ve practiced it and am waiting for the right opportunity to ask him to duet,” he said.
Ah Dee is preparing for a stage play that includes intimate scenes, though he kept his partner’s identity secret. He confirmed he is slimming down for the role and hinted at possible shirtless moments. “The stage is large, and there are bed scenes, so I want to avoid love handles,” he said, emphasizing his focus on preparation.
The event underscored the stars’ diverse career paths and upcoming activities. As Cheung immerses himself in a demanding theater role and the ERROR members capitalize on high-profile musical and acting collaborations, Tse looks forward to a brief but well-timed break. Their candid remarks provided a snapshot of Hong Kong’s entertainment industry balancing public appearances with private discipline.
