Director Law Wing Cheong commented Miriam's acting Hong Kong handover 10th anniversary, Hong Kongers have many collective memories. Law Wing Cheong's "Hooked on You" and Barbara Wong's "Women's Colours" both used changes after handover as topic. The difference is "Hooked on You" touched and go on a few big events like SARS, 1st July March, pyramid sales and financial crisis, mainly using Miriam and Eason's characters in a market to bring out the message of treasuring people next to you; "Women's Colours" follows Gigi Leung and Fiona Sit in experiencing all the big events Hong Kong people went through, and finally got back to their feet with perseverance and will. "Recalling the past, a half of happiness, a half that makes one cry...", "Hooked on You" talked about changes that will always happen in life, just like many unforgetable things happened in the 10 years after handover. The director conducted secret training of killing fishes for Eason and Miriam before the actual shoot, "Maybe Miriam was once a nurse and is not afraid of blood so she could pick up fast. She's good at catching big eel with her hands. Eason didn't learn as fast as Miriam but he paid a lot of hardwork. Estimately they've killed over a 100 fishes each." It's his 2nd time working with Miriam, the first was "2 Become 1". Although many people thinks Miriam only laughs and can't act, the director has different views, "I feel this is other's wrong impression of her. Likes to laugh and being cheerful is her character, she actually wants to do things well, to film a movie well. Everytime she puts heart in acting. In the first half of the show, her role is in the market with messy hair and no make up. When I discuss the script with her and asked if she can don't put on make up, she asked me instead 'Why not?'. And during the scene about her father, Miriam was really into the role and couldn't stop crying even when we shouted cut. I was also moved and had teary eyes." Law Wing Cheong wondered what Miriam was thinking when filming this scene that she could cry so much.
