I'm No Big Shot, Everyone's a Hidden Boss

Love at First Sight

When playboy heir Lu Yuan locks eyes with stubborn illustrator Su Qing in a café, the chemistry is undeniable. But their worlds collide – he's trapped in an arranged marriage, she's battling creative block. As Lu discovers Su is his corporation's newest artist, their chance encounter spirals into a high-stakes game of career and passion. Between business interests and true feelings, can they overcome all obstacles to turn love at first sight into happily ever after?

My Family is Baffled by Hearing My Thoughts and Watching My Antics

Overworked office drone Zhou Xiaoxiao suddenly gains the ability to broadcast her inner monologue during a family quarantine. Her stoic father, dominant mother, and icy-genius sister are shocked to hear her uncensored thoughts: from #Dad's-secret-stash-under-the-third-tile to #Rating-Sister's-Suitors#. Chaos erupts when they unwittingly receive live updates of her plan to stage a disastrous blind date prank. As Xiaoxiao obliviously performs her solo act, the family's expressions shift from disbelief to horror. This public mental humiliation spirals into a riotous comedy where every secret thought becomes a ticking time bomb.

The Long Way Home Finds Its Light

Su Xiao, who failed in business and owed a million yuan, hadn't dared return home for three years to avoid debt. Until news of her mother's "serious illness" forced her to take a train ticket and hit the road. On the hard-seat carriage, Lao Zhou—her seatmate—shared his story: he'd traveled thousands of miles with his late wife's old bag to make amends with his daughter. Su Xiao pulled out a faded note from her mother: "Come home when you're tired." When she opened the door, her mother stood in her old high school sweater, with warm soft-boiled eggs on the table—the "illness" was a trick to bring her back. And Lao Zhou's daughter was smiling at him by the door. The long journey home finally lit up with the love and courage she'd lost, glowing in the warm light.

Prosperous Marriage in Beijing: The Village Belle Is Doted on in the City

Lin Xiaoman, a rural girl, travels to Beijing with a basket of home-grown radishes to marry Gu Chengyan, the "cold and abstinent" president of the Gu Group, to fulfill her grandfather's last wish. On her first day in the city, she wears a floral cloth dress and canvas shoes, stuffs radishes into the president's office fridge, and even mistakes Gu's assistant for an "errand boy" to buy soy sauce. Expecting to be called "tacky", she's surprised when Gu not only shields her from his grandmother's unkind remarks but also secretly heats her hometown sweet potato porridge late at night—it turns out the president has long been watching her live-streaming fruit sales at the village entrance. When the village belle's straightforwardness hits the elite's heart, a "sweet and down-to-earth" Beijing-style marriage begins its sweet journey...

The Counterattack Starts From the Village

Lin Xiaoman, who failed the college entrance exam, was mocked by villagers as "the most useless kid in the village". His ex-girlfriend, who cheated on him with a rich second-generation from the county town, even sarcastic him, "You'll never turn your life around." But he was determined to make a name for himself in the village—when he found that the old-fashioned apples were unsalable because they were "too rustic", he used short videos to film the warmth of the village and the crisp sweetness of the apples. However, he was doubted by the village head as "not doing proper work" and even had his internet cable cut by competitors secretly. But when the first video went viral, city people drove to buy apples, when the villagers' wallets bulged, and when Xiao Tang, the village secretary's daughter, quietly handed him a bowl of hot porridge and said "I believe in you", Lin Xiaoman finally understood: Counterattack never means running away to the city, but taking root in the village and becoming his own light.

The Moon Over Late Autumn

Gu Zhao, the "First Minister" of the Great Yong Dynasty, has two shocking secrets—he was the ex-lover of the former Empress Li Shuangyue and the hidden husband of the new Empress Li Wanzhao. Three years ago, he ended their relationship to protect Li Shuangyue from rumors of "an emperor falling in love"; three years later, Li Shuangyue abdicated to her adopted daughter Li Wanzhao. Gu Zhao intended to reveal his marriage to the new empress at her ascension, only to find Li Shuangyue staying in the palace as the "retired Empress Dowager"! His old love sends him osmanthus wine (a reminder of their past) every night, while his new wife hints at "no personal matters in court" through memorials during morning sessions. Gu Zhao must handle the emotional tests from both emperors while diffusing rumors of "a powerful minister colluding with two rulers". When the late autumn moon shines into the imperial study, which should he put down first—the osmanthus wine or the imperial brush?

Treasure Appraisal: My Global Antiques Hustle

Lin Xiaoman, a young antique appraiser at a domestic museum, receives a half-jade fragment from her dying grandmother, who asks her to retrieve the family’s lost heirloom—the Jade Screen. To fulfill this wish, she quits her stable job and becomes a "global antique hustler." But in a Paris flea market, she clashes with Chen Mo, a Chinese-American富二代 disguised as a street vendor, over a Qing Dynasty snuff bottle. To their shock, the bottle bears her grandmother’s name. Forced to team up—Lin needs Chen’s connections to find the Jade Screen, while Chen needs her expertise to recover his family’s stolen Song Dynasty porcelain—they travel across London’s old bookstores, Tokyo’s black markets, and Cairo’s spice bazaars. Along the way, they outwit forgers and smugglers, and uncover her grandmother’s secret: she once loved a British collector, and the Jade Screen holds their unspoken love and a promise to return cultural relics to their homeland. When they finally locate the Jade Screen in Chen’s family vault, they learn Chen’s grandfather was the collector’s apprentice. Now, the once-hostile partners face a conflict over the Jade Screen’s ownership. But her grandmother’s diary reveals the truth—she never wanted to "take it back," but to "bring it home." Chen, once a playboy, has become a true guardian of relics. Can they overcome family grievances and fulfill the promise of two generations?

Accidental Groom Hug

On the wedding day, clumsy wedding assistant Lin Xiaoxia was supposed to deliver the wedding rings for her best friend. In a fluster, she threw herself into the arms of Lu Yu, the groom who was trying to elope, and accidentally tore his wedding gown. She not only ruined her friend's big day but also offended the stubborn groom. Unexpectedly, Lu Yu was forced to finish the wedding ceremony, and the two had to stay together closely. They started off bickering and disliking each other, but gradually discovered each other's warm inner sides. Finally, their forced bond turned into a sweet mutual romance, and they found their right person at last.

I Like You

Arrogant creative director Lin Wei always complains about her new assistant Shen Yichu for being sloppy and reassigns him to odd jobs. When Lin Wei’s core project faces a copyright crisis and she is at her wit’s end, Shen Yichu takes out original materials he has quietly collected for three months, which fit the needs perfectly—those materials are exactly the "small inspirational details" Lin Wei once mentioned casually. Shocked, Lin Wei learns that Shen Yichu has been paying attention to her secretly since he first saw her hand-painted drafts. It turns out that their "tit-for-tat" daily life has long hidden mutual "I like you".

Love After Fifty

Lin Xiuqing, a 50-year-old retired teacher living alone for years, meets Zhou Jianguo, a reserved retired engineer, at the community chess club. They develop feelings as chess companions. Xiuqing initially thinks it's just a confidant bond for middle age, but accidentally uncovers Zhou's 20-year secret crush—back when her father was in hospital, Zhou secretly paid the medical bills and has been caring about her all along. Just as Xiuqing hesitates over her feelings, her daughter returns abruptly from abroad, firmly opposing her mother's remarriage. A storm of intergenerational twilight romance erupts, and the thrill of life after fifty faces dual tests from family affection and past secrets.