• English
  • 繁體中文
  • English
  • 繁體中文
Where is My Fifteen Minutes
2025

Where is My Fifteen Minutes

哪一天我們會紅 (Original Title)

Where is My Fifteen Minutes is a metropolitan youth comedy produced by Hong Kong's MakerVille, featuring a new generation of actors including Marife Yau, Shin Cheung, and Kaki Sham. It premiered in prime time on ViuTV on May 5, 2025, quickly sparking discussions with its sharp perspective on "subscriber count as power." The series delves into the influencer economy, being hailed as the "Gen Z version of The Office," and quickly climbed to the top three in ViuTV’s annual ratings, igniting a phenomenon on Douyin with the hashtag #SubscriberDeterminesLifeAndDeath.

N/A
IMDb
Network
Status
2025 Hong Kong Drama: The Light and Shadow of the YouTuber Generation, Unveiling the Harsh Stories of Youth in the Battle for Attention
Where is My Fifteen Minutes

  • Core Plot: The Battle for Attention from "No Depth" to "Layers of Content"

    Film students Michelle, Jacky, and Gthan, facing a tough industry, start a YouTube channel called "No Depth," relying on the charm of mainstays Yannis and Sugar to struggle for a thousand views. Their turning point arrives when Yannis is invited to guest on the top channel "Layers of Content"—known for controversial content like "Unboxing a Rich Person's Mansion" and "72-Hour Homeless Challenge," which boasts millions of subscribers. When Yannis interacts ambiguously with the mastermind Kwang and even plots to create a new CP with star Kimchi, "No Depth" faces an existential crisis.

    The climax focuses on "Betrayal of Views": Yannis inadvertently reveals "No Depth's" project during a live broadcast, leading to their ideas being stolen by "Layers of Content." To save their channel, Michelle and the others discover the quirky Anna, who opens a new direction with her "Slackers' Philosophy Vlog," tackling absurd challenges like "100 Days Without Washing Hair" and "Sociology of Stray Cats in Sham Shui Po," using absurdity to break free from algorithm constraints.

    Character Depth: The Desires Behind the Like Counts

    Yannis: From an artsy goddess to a traffic gambler, she manipulates fan sympathy with "Bathroom Crying Streams," only to realize she's merely a pawn in Kwang's data harvesting scheme. The ultimate twist reveals her actions as part of a revenge plan.

    Michelle: The idealistic team leader insists on "content is king," yet repeatedly faces harsh realities, transforming from a compulsive editor to a capital player. Her line, "We’re filming with the dignity of film school, not skirting the edges!" resonates with the new generation.

    Anna: Emerging with an "anti-refinement" persona, she discusses existentialism with greasy hair and dark circles, earning the nickname "Sham Shui Po Saudi Arabia" from netizens.

    Supporting characters also shine: Kwang's office features a neon sign stating "Subscriber Count Equals ID Number"; Kimchi’s absurd transition from collapsing during a live stream to immediately promoting products points to the alienation inherent in the influencer industry.


    Production Highlights: Immersive Filming Reveals the Truth Behind Influencers

    The crew spent six months infiltrating Hong Kong’s YouTube scene, interviewing 47 creators to expose the dark underbelly of "traffic farms":

    Data Manipulation: Restoring the details of "buying followers" studios using AI to generate fake interactions and "zombie accounts" boosting watch times at 3 AM.

    Set Design: The "Layers of Content" office is crafted with fluorescent pink walls and data screens, resembling an influencer sweatshop, while "No Depth" is headquartered in a subdivided apartment with walls plastered with unrealized project notes.

    Cinematography: The creators use "mobile perspectives" to shoot live streaming scenes, such as Yannis's angled shots during fan video calls, hinting at power imbalances; Anna’s Vlogs enhance authenticity with handheld shaky shots.

    Social Impact: Shattering Filters Sparks Generational Dialogue

    After the show's release, YouTube creators engaged in heated discussions:

    The million-subscriber channel "Snow Aunt's Kitchen" humorously remarked, "Episode 7's 'Cooking Fail Script' is basically about me!"

    The Sociology Department at the University of Hong Kong hosted a lecture titled "Viewing Digital Labor Alienation Through Where is My Fifteen Minutes," analyzing the burnout reflected in the "live stream collapse" scene.

    Xiaohongshu sparked the #FindRealAnna challenge, with users uploading "anti-aesthetic daily life" videos, reaching over a hundred million views.

    Controversy centered on the moral boundaries of "darkening influencers": Yannis's fans petitioned for the removal of "malicious leak" scenes, while the writing team responded, "This isn’t a black-and-white story, but a survival chronicle of the traffic era."
    Viewing Guide and Hidden Easter Eggs

    Watch Calendar: New episodes air Monday to Friday at 9:30 PM on ViuTV; Yellow Viu members can access the latest five episodes early; viewers in Mainland China can follow along via the Meituan App.

    Key Highlights: For those interested in "industrial critique," Episode 9's "Algorithm Slaughterhouse" meeting is a must-watch; for "youthful passion," the one-shot "Street Flash Mob Shoot" in Episode 15 is unmissable.

    Behind-the-Scenes Secrets: The early videos of "No Depth" are actually unreleased works by MakerVille's rookie directors; the "Layers of Content" office is filmed at a well-known MCN in Hong Kong.

    Where is My Fifteen Minutes reflects "traffic as a mirror, desire as a blade," not only dissecting the sugar-coated poison of the influencer economy but also sounding the alarm for a generation lost in like counts. As the producer states: "This drama is a mirror that reveals whether you are a content creator or a slave to data."

  • Release Date
    2025 年 5 月 5 日
  • Languages
  • Regions
Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Press Enter / Return to begin your search or hit ESC to close.