Sultan Achour 10 or Sultan Achour (in Arabic: السّلطان عاشور العاشر, As-Sulṭān ‘Āshūr al-‘Āshir) is an Algerian humorous television series in 66 episodes of 30 minutes, created by Djaffar Gacem and broadcast between June 18 2015 and May 9, 2021 on Echorouk TV then ENTV. The events of the series take place in a kingdom of Algeria, called "the Achourite kingdom", governed by Sultan Achour 10, and relate the daily adventures of the latter with his family, his people and the other kingdoms. The series is considered the largest Algerian comedy production, and was voted the most watched program in the country during the entire month of Ramadan 2015, 2017 and 2021.
Ji Woo, a spoiled young man, comes home after hearing that his grandfather, a wealthy businessman, died. He expected a large inheritance, but he only got an old building filled with books. Mastering only in having fun, Ji Woo comes up with an idea: turn the building into a bar that only sells the drink during the day. And he recruits Joong Hee, a young man that somehow gets involved in a few happenings with him. Joong Hee dreamed of entering the culinary school in France, but she recently lost all her savings to a scam and had a few whirlwind days because of Ji Woo. To save money again, Joong Hee reluctantly agrees to join Ji Woo's outlandish project 'Siesta.'
Josh Dubin is thrilled to switch from homeschool to public school, and being the only kid with a prosthetic leg is a challenge he's ready to face. As he carves out a place among his peers, his friends and family are with him every step of the way.
Ah Nerede – Ferit, whose whole life is women, spends his days flirting and having fun like a spoiled child, and with all the attention he gets in return, he never settles for just one. He fools around with three different girls in different lanes and manages all of them skillfully. Until he meets Zehra.
An adult animated series centered on five house cats who mysteriously become sentient. With their "higher" consciousness, they create an absolute catastrophe, forcing them to repeatedly save their beloved owner, Ms. Stoner.
Feels Like Home is a series about 4 boys who move into their FIRST house away from home, together. We see them in their everyday lives, as they learn to balance everything around them, the parties, sex, fights, drama and all the epic things that happen when you put 4 young boys together. But most of all, the show is about giving you a glimpse into what boys really are like. What are their insecurities? What makes them behave the way they do? What do they REALLY talk about when alone and vulnerable? The show is meant to take you through that transition from boys to men, in a real, funny, and sometimes ridiculous.
The hottest duo from the 2000s, Annie and Tina, are now separated and washed up find themselves in financial trouble. When Annie's uncle dies and leaves her a gogo bar, she was recruits a ragtag group of sexy men to attract wealthy customers and get money coming through the doors once more.
Jesús and Nuria live in an apartment belonging to her father. His best hope at winning him over his is hosting an exhibition of his photography, but things do not turn out as planned
Romain, 18, is a sociology student. In rebellion against his native environment and imprisoned in a toxic romantic relationship with a woman who has total control over his life, he thinks he can find in the pornographic adventure a way of emancipation. Instead he discovers a very ordinary environment.
A business man on the way to resolve issues in his relationship finds a woman naked in his car. He then starts an adventure that at the least is unexpected.
Braving the unknown, three women of different generations living in the same house set off on an epic road trip as an attempt to put themselves before the people they are bound by for the first time.
Everything dark. From the cell phone to the refrigerator, from the lamp to the toilet flush - nothing works anymore. Not even in the small village of Kekenberg on the Della, where people have to think quickly. Because it quickly turns out that when it comes to surviving without electricity, we're all pretty stupid these days.