Hello, Love, Goodbye

Kathryn Bernardo portrays Joy

• Kathryn Bernardo as Joy Marie Fabregas:
  A nursing graduate who works as a domestic helper in Hong Kong.[5]
• Alden Richards as Ethan Del Rosario:
  A womanizer bartender who is on his way of attaining Hong Kong residency status who is relatively well off compared to Fabregas.[5]

• Kakai Bautista as Sally Daraga
• Lito Pimentel as Mario Del Rosario
• Joross Gamboa as Jihim
• Maymay Entrata as Mary Dale Fabregas
• Lovely Abella as Gina Marikit
• Jameson Blake as Edward Del Rosario
• William Lorenzo as Celso Fabregas
• Anthony Jennings as Eric Del Rosario
• Wilbert Ross as Joey Fabregas
• Aliyah Billote as Liezel Fabregas
• Angela Poliquit as Annie
• Jon Go as Wayne
• Poon Po Lun Lilac as Lin (Annie's mother)

• Maricel Laxa as Lita
• Maxine Medina as Tanya
• Jerome Ponce as JM

Hello, Love, Goodbye premiered in the Philippines on July 31, 2019[12] in 465 cinemas, a record. The international screenings started on August 1, 2019. The film also made history in Saudi Arabia as the first Filipino film ever to be screened in the cinemas of Jeddah.[13]

The film was declared the highest-grossing Filipino film of all time after earning over ₱880 million worldwide gross revenue on September 3, 2019, replacing the film The Hows of Us that was also directed by Molina and starred by Bernardo.[2][14]

The film on its opening day earned a total of ₱34.4 million from over 350 cinemas in the Philippines.[15] Three days after its local release, the film was reported to have earned ₱110.8 million .[16] After four days, the film earned ₱176.6 million [17] and was shown in 465 cinemas nationwide.[17] As of August 12, 2019, the film has grossed ₱505.7 million domestically in 13 days of showing.[18] After 17 days in cinemas, the film has grossed ₱603 million domestically.[19]

The film earned US$2,132,000.00 in box office receipts abroad on its first week of release.[20] The film was also recognized now the highest-grossing Filipino film in the Middle East for earning over US$1 million as of August 18.[21] It is also the highest-grossing Filipino film in Australia, New Zealand and United Kingdom earning over US$195,336.00,[22] US$60,459.00[23] and US$32,313.00[24] respectively.

Filipino film critic Philbert Dy gave the film a rating of 4 out of 5 and praised Bernardo's performance.[25] Oggs Cruz, writing for Rappler, reviewed the film thus, "Hello, Love, Goodbye is fine entertainment – one that doesn’t dumb down the issues it puts forward for the sake of a standard happy ending." He pointed out that while the romantic plot was formulaic and characters seemed to have become stereotypical, the film's strengths were its depiction of Hong Kong through the female protagonist's perspective and of the struggles of overseas Filipino workers as domestic helpers.[26] In his review, Armando B. Chavez of Philippine Daily Inquirer said that the love story stood out due to the "backdrop of the plight of OFWs in Hong Kong." He also praised the musical editing, the close-up shots of the protagonists, and performances of Bernardo and Richards, describing them as tour de force. He wrote, "This is a date movie if ever there’s one. As they say back home, “just feel the feeling.” Sit back, secretly dab the tears away... resistance is futile."[27]

Ricky Lo of The Philippine Star gave a generally positive review of the film particularly the comic relief provided by Abella, Bautista, and Entrata.[28] Tito Genova Valiente however disagreed and considered the trio's performances as "aggravating" while praising Bernardo and Richard, stating, "There is Bernardo with perhaps the quietest performance for any actress of her generation. Bernardo can act within a small frame, holding her face solidly as if a slight movement will mar that portrayal... Alden gets the cinematographic love, as well. His Ethan starts fun and ends tragic but with lots of hope, even if it does not matter what happens to that hope. When those tears fall from Richards's eyes, they bring us back to those old, old cinemas of leading men looking beautiful and strong in grief."[29]

The film premiered on pay-per-view channel, KBO from December 13–17, 2019.[34] It also aired again on the second week from December 20–25, 2019, along with the television premiere of Indak, and on the third week from December 27 – January 1, 2020, along with the television premiere of iWant Original Movie, Mga Mata sa Dilim.[35]

The film premiered on Cinema One on March 15, 2020[36] and on Kapamilya Channel on June 15, 2020, two days after its launch.

The film premiered on A2Z Channel 11 on November 14, 2020.