Until Luck Do Us Part 4 reunites Hassum and Winits
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Hassum and Winits return as Tino and Jane in the Brazilian comedy sequel. Filming is underway in Rio, with scenes planned in Hong Kong; no release date has been set.

The fourth Until Luck Do Us Part film was announced by Paris Filmes on October 27, 2026, with Leandro Hassum and Danielle Winits returning as Tino and Jane. Titled Até Que a Sorte nos Separe 4 – A Falência Sem Fronteiras in Portuguese, the comedy is already filming in Rio de Janeiro and plans additional scenes in Hong Kong. No release date has been announced. The project brings back the franchise eleven years after its previous chapter.
The new story puts the couple through another financial collapse, this time tied to an international trip and Yan, a character played by Chao Chen. Director Roberto Santucci and screenwriter Paulo Cursino also return, continuing the creative partnership behind the earlier films. Paris Filmes announced the production in a press release on Tuesday, and the first image was shared with the announcement, according to coverage by Ingresso.com.

Hassum and Winits return as Tino and Jane
Hassum returns as Tino, a protagonist whose story has revolved around sudden wealth, poor financial decisions and attempts to preserve a luxurious lifestyle. Winits reprises Jane, whom she first played in the original 2012 film. Camila Morgado took over the role in the next two installments, making the fourth chapter a reunion of the original pair.
Jane's return is more than a nostalgic appearance. In the plot summary released with the announcement, she takes charge of the family's finances again as Tino faces another crisis. The couple's relationship is also under pressure: they are close to divorce when an unexpected offer of help arrives, connected to a debt of gratitude between their families.
“Tino tries to maintain the appearance of a luxurious life while turning to odd jobs to get by.”
What is known about the story
Yan, played by Chao Chen, is a businessman from the fictional country of Taikong. He approaches Tino to fulfill his late father's final wish: helping the Brazilian who once contributed to his family's prosperity. That mission takes Tino and Jane beyond Brazil and gives the subtitle “A Falência Sem Fronteiras” (“Bankruptcy Without Borders”) a literal dimension in the story.
While Tino tries to survive through temporary jobs and hide his financial trouble, Jane attempts to stop the decisions that keep putting the family at risk. The summary also points to a change of scenery from earlier films. Filming is underway in Rio, with additional work planned in Hong Kong. The production has not said which sequences will be shot in the Asian city.
The announced cast includes Sienna Belle as Vitória, the couple's daughter, and Kiko Mascarenhas as Amauri, Tino's friend who works as a real estate agent and financial consultant. Carlos Takeshi, Tony Lee, Gabriela Igarashi, Marvin Long, Henry Fiuka and Raphael Monteiro are also listed. Their individual roles have not yet been detailed by the distributor.
Production and creative team
Roberto Santucci is back in the director's chair, with Paulo Cursino writing the screenplay. Their return keeps the creative team associated with the previous chapters and the franchise's popular Brazilian comedy style. The film is produced by Gullane, in co-production with Buena Vista International and Paris Entretenimento. Paris Filmes will distribute it in Brazilian theaters.
The project also has investment from the Audiovisual Sector Fund, support from the São Paulo State Secretariat for Culture, Economy and Creative Industries through ProAC, and institutional support from Ancine, according to published production information. These contributions place the film within Brazil's public cultural funding framework, while the production and distribution companies remain responsible for making and releasing the title.
Eleven years since the last installment
Until Luck Do Us Part opened in 2012, introducing Tino and Jane after a lottery win reshapes their family life and sets off a run of risky business decisions and financial mishaps. The third movie, A Falência Final (“Final Bankruptcy”), reached theaters in 2015. The eleven-year gap before production on the fourth film extends a franchise that became a recognizable popular comedy series in Brazil during the previous decade.
Box-office figures from Ancine cited by Folha de S.Paulo put the trilogy at nearly 122 million reais and around 11 million moviegoers in Brazil. That record helps explain the commercial interest in bringing the characters back, but it cannot predict the new film's performance. Past attendance and audience recognition do not guarantee the same result for a sequel arriving after a long break.
The new chapter also enters a film market that has changed since 2015, with audiences split among theaters, streaming services and social platforms. So far, Paris Filmes has not announced a release calendar, trailer or streaming window. Future updates should clarify when the film will arrive in theaters and how its Hong Kong setting will feature in the campaign.
What remains unconfirmed
Production is underway, but several details remain open: release date, runtime, age rating and a complete filming schedule. The distributor has also not said when the first trailer will be released. Until those details are confirmed, the film has no public premiere date.
For more cinema coverage, visit the Films section and read about a title arriving in theaters and streaming. This story can be updated when the distributor releases new dates or official materials.
Sources: Paris Filmes announcement reported by Ingresso.com; Folha de S.Paulo, on the franchise and Ancine box-office figures; Paris Filmes' official franchise archive.