Reviewed by: Stephe Date: 01/27/2011 Happily Ever After has a woman masquerading as someone she's not, like in Dreams Come True; and there is fiancee rivalry, like in June Bride; and modeling for an agency figures in as a pretext for plot development, like a Cinderella and Her Little Angels; but I liked this film more than those others. Maybe it's because I'm a sap for the lead, Lucilla You Min. The only time she's been lovelier is in Sun, Moon and Star. Here, Lucilla has to pretend to be commercial advertising artist Roy Chiao's fiancee when his estranged wealthy father falls deathly ill and Roy's real fiancee can't be located in time to visit the old man. Trouble ensues when his father, who loathes Roy's golddigging real fiancee, develops an instant liking for the unassuming, guileless Lucilla, and regains his health. Keeping the old man happy while simultaneously keeping him in the dark as to Lucilla's true identity makes up the bulk of the film. The masquerade works much better here than it did in Dreams Come True (which starred Kitty Ting Hao). Reviewer Score: 9