After a public divorce and sudden retirement, former star Zhu Yuan becomes the subject of rumors about her downfall. When a mysterious seven-part video series surfaces online, revealing glimpses of her final days, the truth behind her pain, past, and choices slowly comes to light.
Based upon a real case under the reign of King Rama II of Thailand, Muen and Rid are passionately in love. However, Muen's father has promised his daughter to another man. Unable to accept this arranged marriage, Muen brings this matter to court, hoping that she will be able to marry Rid, her true love.
Azrif and Rykal, two friends have a bet that whoever one that can get any girl to say "I Love You" first, will win a bowl of cendol (an Asian sweet dish). Things did not go as planned as they start to fall in love with their targets, Emma Harlini and Nia Sakinah respectively
When Naga princess Suwanmala falls in love with a tree god who saves her, their forbidden romance ends in tragedy. Forced to return to her kingdom while pregnant, she entrusts her egg to the forest, where fate leads it to be swallowed by a toad. From the toad’s death emerges Uthaitaewee, who is raised by a kindly old couple and destined for an extraordinary journey.
Hawkins Falls, Population 6200 is the first successful American television soap opera. Sponsored by Unilever's blue detergent, Surf, the program began as a one hour comedy-drama on June 17, 1950, and ran in prime time on the NBC network until October 12, 1950.
On April 2, 1951, the series was moved to a fifteen-minute daytime slot, where it was retitled Hawkins Falls: A Television Novel, and developed into a soap opera format. Hawkins Falls ran until July 1, 1955, making it NBC's longest running soap opera until The Doctors exceeded it in 1967.
The town of Hawkins Falls was patterned after the real-life town of Woodstock, Illinois.
The Xu and Nan families, once allied, were torn apart when Nan’s father and Xu’s mother eloped. To honor family interests, the next generation enters a marriage of convenience, initially full of resentment. Over time, love blossoms—just as the long-absent parents return.