Hong Kong businessman Tiger Hung experiences difficulty urinating due to an ailment received from his playboy ways.

Tiger discovers an inscription left on a statue by the old Grand Master revealing the secrets of the "Eternal Harmony" technique, though May is still unable to defeat Misery.

[1] Reviewer Andrew Saroch of fareastfilms.com gave the film a rating of 4 out of 5 stars, writing, "With a bolshy heart beating within its frame that is resolutely Asian, ‘Love For All Seasons’ is a rom-com that refuses to be conventional.

[...] ‘Love For All Seasons’ is a refreshing change from a cinematic staple and a reminder of the fact that To can impress no matter what genre he works within."

The review concludes, "The concept may take a little getting used to, but ‘Love For All Seasons’ is a superior vehicle for Sammi Cheng and an enjoyable mixture of zany plot twists, comedy and romance.

"[7] Reviewer Kozo of lovehkfilm.com wrote, "Johnnie To and Sammi Cheng usually equals a light, fun and surprisingly good time at the movies.

A review on rowereviews.com reads, "Conceptually and stylistically, Love For All Seasons has got to be one of the most manic film [sic] in all of Johnnie To's prolific oeuvre.

Funny and charming, the conceptual absurdity is employed to reinforce the film's thematic intentions, exhibiting the elusivity of attempting to deconstruct affect.

[10] Reviewer Ted Shen of chicagoreader.com wrote, "If Hong Kong comedy’s infinite capacity for outlandish plot turns, lowbrow humor, and shameless consumerism doesn’t wear you out, then you might be fitfully amused by this goofball item from the prolific team of Wai Ka-fai and Johnnie To.