The Fuccons began as a series of comic sketches on the Japanese TV program Vermillion Pleasure Night: A family of Americans, James and Barbara and their son Mikey, move to Japan "to live as Japanese." The brief skits consist of still photographs of window store dummies in Kennedy-era outfits juxtaposed with over-the-top vocal performances and lots of forced laughter. The humor is labored and inane; the dummies--obviously a Japanese take on Caucasians--recall the American cartoons of the 1930s that trafficked in ethnic stereotypes. Graduate students in sociology may someday write theses about what The Fuccons reveals about Japanese attitudes towards Americans; connoisseurs of outré cultural phenomena may revel in the series' we're-so-dumb-we're-hip charms. Episodes run the gamut from the silly to the surreal, sometimes ending with a joke and sometimes not. Episodes invariably end with the characters laughing hysterically, even if the episode ends on a serious note. Occasionally the series diverts from following the Fuccons and instead focuses on a destitute Japanese family, the Kawakitas.

Sang Man attempts to commit suicide, but he keeps failing every time. In one of his suicidal attempts, he overdoses by medicine and his heart stops. However, he is transported to the hospital and is saved. When he wakes up, he starts seeing ghosts. He visits a shaman to make those ghosts leave him, but he is told that the ghosts will not leave and they will not let him commit suicide either. Sang Man learns that if he helps the ghosts fulfil their unrealized dreams, he would get them to leave him alone and he then can commit suicide. Meanwhile, Sang Man meets a nurse Jung Yun Soo at the hospital and quickly falls in love. But the ghosts start taking over Sang Man's body.

The trials and tribulations of a trio of love-lorn people who find themselves caught in a rather uncomfortable triangle.

The only son (Tony Leung Ka Fai) in a family of police officers marries Mina, an ambitious `half-breed' colleague (played by Joyce Godenzi), incurring the resentment of his four sisters, all policewomen, especially the eldest, Ling (Carina Lau). There is...

A high school photography club dedicated to capturing this paranormal phenomenon.

It tells the story of Sade, a beautiful woman who discovered her husband disappeared after traveling with Korea, Sade resorts to a friend of the police, to help her discover hints about her husband's whereabouts. Mac, the driver drives her to find the husband who is in a house in Seoul, hoping to find the husband arriving at her discovered is a clue to a painful secret that can not trust anyone forever.

Fresh graduate Pei Xun (Ariel Lin) has a stable relationship with her boyfriend (Samuel Chien) but she yearns for some excitement in her plain life. By chance, she gets offered an intriguing job. Dan Li's (Janel Tsai) husband, jewelry designer Yao (Qin Hao), is having an affair with a co-worker (Chou Heng Yin), and Dan Li wants Pei Xun to help end the affair by seducing Yao. At first, Pei Xun is just playing the role asked of her, but as time passes, she begins to lose herself into this confusing game of love and manipulation.

A series of high-ranking officials are being systematically eliminated by a sleek assassin and his female assistant, and arrogant master swordsman General Choi (Jo Jae-hyeon) is charged with putting an end to the carnage. During a previous time of political upheaval, the Clear Wind, Shining Moon martial arts school was caught in the middle and its members ruthlessly slaughtered. Top student Choi swore allegiance to the usurpers and was spared; now, his former friend, Yun (Choi Min-su) is exacting vengeance on behalf of the victims.