[1] The film features an ensemble cast of local singers, established MediaCorp artistes, a number of celebrities from Hong Kong and Taiwan and getai group "Babes in the City".

While retrieving vintage photos, she found a paper note dated back on 15 December 1978, the day of the closure of Great World Amusement Park coinciding the relocation of Brilliant Pearl; her uncle Wen recalled that it was written by her mother's old friend Goh Ah Beng, a former employer of Great World; she found his residential address through the phonebook.

Taken before Singapore's independence, Meijuan, a patron who helped Goh's business, worked in carnival shooting, One night, Leong suddenly kissed her as a method to avoid detection while hiding from his father Yeo, a liniment businessman, and on the next day, he invited her a ride aboard haunted train, where he was mocked for being cowardice.

Ting, her colleague, told that the Yeo's will be moving back to Malaysia and the liniment was selling fast; Meijuan visited his stall only to find it was vacated, before seeing a television screen about Lee Kuan Yew making his proclamation.

On the day of the bombing during World War II, Goh and his mute wife, Lian, were newlyweds and enjoyed a wedding dinner at Wing Choon Yuen (now called Spring Court).

After the delivery man came to deliver fish, their cooks and patrons noticed a disturbance; an elderly came to inform that the Japanese forces had bombed Keppel Harbour.

Frightened, but not in despair despite a power outage, the chefs diligently cooked their dishes and informed the patrons to prepare for the eventual event that was about to come.