随着各国逐渐放宽入境限制，HOY TV特别打造了一系列精彩旅游节目，让观众们的旅行瘾都被勾起来了！继《日元5算攻略 关西篇》之后，HOY TV将再次推出旅游节目。由余洁滢（Zoe）和李月儿（Luna）主持的《Foodpanda 呈献 : 女游日本》，从2月27日起，每周一至周五晚上9时播出。Zoe和Luna将在日本四处游玩，从关东到关西玩个遍、吃个够，把最新最潮的好去处分享给观众！首次拍摄旅游节目的两位主持在日本停留了50天，泡了10次温泉，她们都大力称赞这段旅程令人难忘，直呼“好过瘾”！

隨着各國漸放寬入境限制，HOY TV特別炮製一連串精彩旅遊節目，令觀眾們旅行癮發作！繼《日元5算攻略 關西篇》，HOY TV將再度加推旅遊節目，而由余潔滢（Zoe）及李⽉兒（Luna）主持的《Foodpanda 呈獻 : 女遊日本》由2月27日起，逢星期一至五晚上9時播映。Zoe及Luna將會遊走日本，玩盡、吃盡關東至關西，將最新最潮的好去處帶給觀眾！首次拍攝旅遊節目的兩位主持逗留日本50天，浸過10次溫泉，二人大讚旅程難忘，直呼「好過癮」！

日本限定Super游 7月22日起 逢星期六晚 20:30 翡翠台 　　要当旅游节目主持人，除了丰富的外游经验，当然亦有独特的旅游视角。曾志伟、周奕玮、陈嘉慧、余思霆、邝洁楹前往众人游历过的独特地方，让观众感受非一般的旅行体验与文化风情。这趟旅程会飞赴日本，先到岩手的奥运级滑雪场地，亲身滑雪之余，顺道了解冬季运动员的训练日程；接着深入长野长寿村，探索当地民众的长寿谜团。也会踏足被指能医百病的草津温泉区，浸足几个温泉，尽情放松和享受！

日本限定Super游 7月22日起 逢星期六晚 20:30 翡翠台 　　要当旅游节目主持人，除了丰富的外游经验，当然亦有独特的旅游视角。曾志伟、周奕玮、陈嘉慧、余思霆、邝洁楹前往众人游历过的独特地方，让观众感受非一般的旅行体验与文化风情。这趟旅程会飞赴日本，先到岩手的奥运级滑雪场地，亲身滑雪之余，顺道了解冬季运动员的训练日程；接着深入长野长寿村，探索当地民众的长寿谜团。也会踏足被指能医百病的草津温泉区，浸足几个温泉，尽情放松和享受！

香港独立导演云翔继《爱很烂》后的最新作品。《游》是云翔的又一部拼图式长片，包括5长2短7个故事。云翔第一次采用全英语对白，在马来西亚、荷兰、德国、澳大利亚、中国等八个国家取景，穿越异性恋和同性恋话题，主角有朱晓辉、彭冠期等人。◎QAF

香港独立导演云翔继《爱很烂》后的最新作品。《游》是云翔的又一部拼图式长片，包括5长2短7个故事。云翔第一次采用全英语对白，在马来西亚、荷兰、德国、澳大利亚、中国等八个国家取景，穿越异性恋和同性恋话题，主角有朱晓辉、彭冠期等人。◎QAF

红鱼的一场大梦， 　　唤醒了男孩对母亲的眷恋。 　　他不停地奔跑， 　　仿佛越过岁月， 　　在记忆的海岸与母亲相拥……

The movie tells the story of Imri, who at 19 goes to live in Tel- Aviv, but dreams of moving to Japan. Through his relationships and encounters and in diverse cinematic tools, we are introduced to the young man's life. An exploration of living in the exotic city of Tel Aviv is presented through a hero who is himself in the midst of exploring his own choice of an exotic place. A unique correlation is formed between the hero's misconception of Japan and ours of him. 　　The movie was constructed by both improvised and pre-scripted scenes, as required by the nature of each scene.

The movie tells the story of Imri, who at 19 goes to live in Tel- Aviv, but dreams of moving to Japan. Through his relationships and encounters and in diverse cinematic tools, we are introduced to the young man's life. An exploration of living in the exotic city of Tel Aviv is presented through a hero who is himself in the midst of exploring his own choice of an exotic place. A unique correlation is formed between the hero's misconception of Japan and ours of him. 　　The movie was constructed by both improvised and pre-scripted scenes, as required by the nature of each scene.

Sue Perkins starts her journey in Tokyo, Japan's glittering capital city and home to 36 million people. She finds a nation caught between the demands of a hi-tech future and the pull of a traditional past, where people work long hours but struggle to find time for love and relationships. Birth rates are falling and the population is shrinking. What does the future hold for this resilient and innovative country? 　　Japan will host the next Olympic Games, but the country's most traditional sport is still stuck in the Dark Ages when it comes to equality. Sue trains with a female sumo wrestling team trying to bring change to this male-dominated sport. 　　After a night in a robot hotel, Sue visits a family who live with robots, helping out with household tasks like homework and bedtime stories. Sue falls in love with Aibo, the robot dog. 　　Outside Tokyo, in the shadow of Mount Fuji, Sue takes part in Hell Camp, Japan's toughest business school. Here she sees how Japan’s strict corporate culture has created some of the world's most successful companies, with its traditional values of hard work and discipline. 　　But this commitment to work comes at a cost. Back in the city Sue meets Rina, a beautiful twentysomething taking part in the latest craze: a solo-wedding. Young women, concerned that they will never marry, are paying to have all the trimmings of the special day - hair, make-up and a big dress - but with no husband. Professional photographs are uploaded to social media. 　　Kawaii, or cuteness, is big in Japan and Pop Idol is a cultural phenomenon - a huge industry of manufactured girl bands. Sue goes to a Pop Idol gig in downtown Tokyo and is surprised to find that the audience is made up of middle-aged men in suits. 　　Later, Sue leaves Tokyo in search of a different side of Japan. The landscape outside the city is a revelation - forests, mountains and islands. In the sacred Kii mountains of Wakayama Prefecture, she has a go at shinrin-yoku or forest bathing. The Japanese believe that spending quiet time among the trees is good for body and soul. 　　The Japanese are a nation of nature worshippers. Sue joins pilgrims at a Shinto festival celebrating the autumn leaves. At the base of a sacred waterfall, she meets a priest who tells her that Japanese culture is all about finding harmony with nature.