Life Between Film and Dream

The Return to Capital

Shen Qingtang, the disgraced general's daughter who was exiled a decade ago, returns to the capital posing as a merchant. While running a rouge shop as cover, she secretly investigates her family's massacre, only to clash with imperial censor Pei Jingchen. As their childhood betrothal resurfaces, as political rivals' daughters approach with ulterior motives, and as a mysterious fire destroys crucial evidence—she must choose between vengeance and love. Meanwhile, in the palace shadows, the mastermind behind it all awaits her next move.

Dear Director Wen

Newbie Su Xiaonuan becomes the personal assistant to cold director Wen Mo. From mutual dislike to secret affection, their relationship takes a sweet and hilarious turn when Xiaonuan discovers Wen Mo is actually her childhood savior. But the company's strict no-dating policy puts their budding romance to the ultimate test...

After the Breakup, I Was Haunted by a Beautiful Client

Fresh off a painful breakup, office executive Lin Feng meets a stunning client, Su Ran, only to be trapped in her obsessive pursuit—ceaseless texts, stealthy stalking, and invasions of his private life. Initially drawn to her charm, Lin's thrill shifts to terror as he uncovers a dark secret: Su is a tool of revenge from his ex. Torn between fleeting romance and a deadly scheme, Lin fights to uncover the truth. A suspense-filled love story with twists and laughs unfolds as he navigates this chaotic entanglement.

My Drama King Son From Nowhere

Single designer Su Qing's orderly life is upended when a five-year-old boy, Xiao Kai, claims to be her son. This 'heaven-sent' child is a master manipulator—faking fainting spells, forging blood letters with ketchup, even sabotaging her dating profiles! Just as Su Qing reaches her breaking point, she discovers a photo of Xiao Kai's alleged father: none other than her secret crush and boss for a decade, Gu Yan. But the cunning glint in Xiao Kai's eyes hints that this chaotic family comedy masks a dangerous conspiracy of corporate inheritance and hidden agendas.

Full Score Mecha Project

On the eve of the college entrance exam, genius high school student Lin Mo accidentally obtains a mysterious perfect-score test paper that secretly contains blueprints for an advanced mecha. To prevent it from falling into the wrong hands, he must balance pretending to be an ordinary student while secretly building the super mecha under the pressure of the countdown to the exam. But a larger conspiracy looms—the origin of the test paper is tied to a technology war that could determine the fate of the nation.

The Spring Breeze Doesn’t Carry Back Old Kindness

In the early Republic of China, Zhang Wantang, daughter of a warlord, saved the gravely wounded Gu Zhao, and they fell for each other secretly. But her family was suddenly massacred, forcing her to become a Qingyi (female opera role). Five years later, Gu Zhao returned as the new military governor, yet he believed rumors that Wantang betrayed her family for fame, mocking her cruelly. What Wantang hid: she’d leaked their location to save Gu Zhao—triggering the massacre—and her unborn child, all unspeakable pains. When Gu Zhao finds the pocket watch he gave her, still kept by Wantang, can the old misunderstandings be swept away by the spring breeze?

Mountain Rogue Doctor: The Golden Pear That Saved the Village

Lin Xiaochuan, the "rogue doctor" in the mountains, is both loved and hated for his unorthodox medical skills and sharp tongue—until the village's pear trees die en masse, fruit merchants press for low-price land acquisition, and villagers are desperate. He takes out the "golden pear" left by his master, claiming it can save the trees, but is exposed by Su Wan, a pear farmer's daughter, for his "fraud record". Caught between suspicion and a hidden enemy sabotaging the trees, Lin must reveal the truth: the golden pear is not magic, but a disease-resistant scion his master spent 20 years developing! When the dead trees sprout new buds, Su Wan hands him pear soup blushing, while the merchant in the shadows clutches a fake contract, seething with anger...

Why Is My Lord Always So Unromantic

Su Wan, the new bride married to Lord Gu Zhao to ward off his illness, tries every romantic trick to melt his cold heart—placing warm osmanthus cake in his study at dawn, embroidering a lotus-patterned pouch late at night, even secretly replacing his sword tassel with pink silk. But Gu Zhao is like unmelting ice: either he says “Don’t bother next time” faintly, or he silently switches the tassel back. Until Su Wan falls ill with a cold. In a daze, she feels a warm hand—Gu Zhao is clumsily wiping her forehead, a burnt date congee on the bedside, and half of her embroidered pouch peeks out from his inner collar. Turns out, the ice mountain had long turned his heart into soft candy when she wasn’t looking.

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.

Starry Night, Snowy Skies: Flower Wine for the New Year

On New Year's Eve, Su Wan of the alleyway tavern "Sui Shi" is polishing the third celadon cup—it's the "exclusive ritual" of old customer Uncle Chen: for ten years, every time the stars come out and snow falls, he'd drink three cups of perfectly warmed osmanthus wine and tell a story about "this day last year." But tonight, snowflakes are hitting the window ledge loudly, and Uncle Chen's old cotton shoes haven't crushed the snow prints at the alley entrance. Instead, a young man named Cheng Mo bursts in, wrapped in a dark blue coat, holding a bunch of wintersweet with snow, gasping, "My grandfather asked me to keep the appointment of three cups of wine." Just as he takes a sip of the third cup, Cheng Mo takes out a dog-eared diary: it turns out Uncle Chen passed away last autumn. Afraid Su Wan would be sad, he specifically asked his grandson to come instead—there's a yellowed note in the last page of the diary, written by Su Wan ten years ago: "When the snow stops, let's plant wintersweet at the tavern entrance." Just as the snow from the eave falls into the wine cup, Cheng Mo inserts the wintersweet into a rough ceramic vase and points outside with a smile: "Grandpa said, this year's snow is the reply letter from the wintersweet to you." Su Wan touches the fingerprint on the diary and suddenly sees that on the wintersweet petals, the snow water is reflecting the warm yellow light—turns out, saying farewell to the old isn't losing, but the old customer hiding unsaid words in old wine and new flowers.