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Episodes: 24

This is a low budget YouTube drama that follows the lives of a group of college students who are trying to figure themselves out while they are on the way to becoming adults.

Rugawa is a mysterious beauty who runs a video streaming channel called Joker and rakes in money through videos posted on the site. She talks Yanagi, a middle-aged man who has been laid off and in financial difficulties, into joining her. He finds himself becoming her accomplice in video production. Joker distributes videos which infiltrate troubles that border on crimes. These include as the realities of idols who play the pure and innocent type, scams involving phone calls targeting old women who are easily deceived, and “sakura business” based on matchmaking apps. Many viewers get excited by the clever traps that Rugawa lays. She has no reservations about exposing her subjects as if she is the voice of netizens. What is her motive?

The title speaks of Mario’s character who’s a businessman and has a condition, he loses his memory and becomes someone who is the complete opposite of his former self and only remembers Mint or someone who looks like Mint, and we’ll get to see how he plays two different personalities while trying to figure out his real self, and come to term with this new revelation. Thus the ‘two spirits’ love.’

Man Soo is a kind man in the year 1979. He lives a simple life until one day he's accidentally frozen in an ice mound where his body and appearance is preserved 37 years. He wakes in 2016 where he...

Besides the return of familiar cast members Michael Miu, Bosco Wong, Ron Ng and Oscar Leung, as well as Joe Ma’s iconic character, Flying Tiger will also welcome a new microbiologist character played by Roger Kwok.

The lyrical story of a group of travelling performers who live difficult lives, carrying on their tradition through their love and art.

At her Marie Antoinette-themed birthday bash, Michelle loses her head after a few drinks and wakes up dishevelled in a hotel room. Forty days later, she discovers she’s pregnant and sets about finding the culprit. Michelle narrows it down to three suspects who turned up at her shindig: figure-skating teenager Jeb (Jiang Jingfu); seafood-sauce tycoon Tiger (Leon Lai, vulgarly dismantling his matinee-idol image); and her Harvard-educated Chinese-American boss, Bill (Korean-American thesp Daniel Henney). Their confrontations provide ample opportunities for overdone slapstick and naughty sexual innuendo, but there’s also the matter of her incompatibility with any of them, poignantly addressing the harsh reality that she’s not exactly long-term relationship material in their eyes.