Under the Skin: No Way Out

The CEO's Secret Ex-Wife

Business tycoon Fu Sihan harbors a secret—he was briefly married. When his ex-wife Su Wan reappears after five years as the CEO of a rival company, corporate warfare intertwines with unresolved emotions. The shocking appearance of her 4-year-old child (with DNA tests proving it's not his) unravels deeper mysteries about their contractual marriage. What really happened between them?

Dragon's Last Rage

Underground boxing champion Long Zhan gets entangled in a gang conspiracy while protecting his ill sister. When he discovers his mentor is the mastermind, he must choose between vengeance and redemption. Bone-crushing fights intertwine with blood-stained family bonds in this ultimate showdown, which will unveil the shocking truth behind a decade-old fire incident.

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.

Seventies: My Husband is the Drillmaster

In the 1970s, educated youth Lin Xiao accidentally marries strict military instructor Lu Zhan. She's a free-spirited artist, he's a disciplined soldier - sparks fly in their daily life. When Lin's secret past resurfaces, Lu must choose between duty and love in this turbulent era.

Burning Vows

As the wedding march plays, Lin Wei walks down the aisle when her phone vibrates with an anonymous text: 'A serial killer stands behind you.' The dream ceremony shatters. When the priest asks 'Do you take this man?', she points a trembling finger at her fiancé's unicorn necklace—identical to those found on three murder victims. The bridal bouquet crashes onto the red carpet. Fleeing in stilettos through shattered stained glass, she hears pursuing footsteps and a chilling whisper: 'Darling, did you really think you could escape our covenant?'

Glow in the Ashes

In a countryside summer night filled with glowing fireflies, carefree photographer Chen Feng encounters a mysterious woman, Ye Ying, and they fall in love amidst the shimmering lights. But beneath the romance lurks deadly secrets: Ye Ying is the vengeful ghost of a woman who perished in a suspicious fire 30 years ago, now targeting Chen's family. As Chen uncovers his ancestors' buried guilt, the fireflies begin to fade mysteriously, heralding a curse of revenge. Torn between love and truth, he must choose redemption through forgiveness or succumb to the ashes. This suspenseful, poetic tale of betrayal and passion begs the question: who will emerge into the light?

Mom, I Don’t Want to Love You Anymore

On Lin Xiaoman's 30th birthday night, she slams the birth control pills her mom Su Min hid in her bag onto the table—it’s the Nth time her mom has interfered with her relationship. From tearing up her comic books in elementary school, forcing her to give up painting for accounting in college, to stalking her dates now, Su Min’s “for your own good” feels like a noose choking her. Xiaoman cries out, “Mom, I don’t want to love you anymore,” and slams the door. But three days later, she gets a critical illness notice from the hospital: Su Min was diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer a year ago. Those “controls” were just her desperate attempt to teach Xiaoman “how to live alone” in the little time she had left.

Fight On, Dad!

45-year-old Zhou Jianguo just lost his job at the machinery factory, but his daughter Xiaotang’s acceptance letter to art college became a “sweet burden”—the expensive art supplies fees added to the family’s already tight finances. Unwilling to let Xiaotang give up her dream, he secretly worked as a food delivery rider: waking up at 5 a.m. to memorize routes, getting soaked and muddy in rainstorms while clinging to customers’ meals, even being mocked by Xiaotang’s classmates as a “delivery dad.” Until one day, Xiaotang found his rider uniform hidden in the wardrobe and his scratched phone, realizing that the dad who “only knew how to fix machines” was using the clumsiest way to support her artistic dreams. When she handed him a custom insulation box bought with her part-time scholarship, Zhou Jianguo smiled with red eyes: “Dad will keep fighting. On the day of your art exhibition, I’ll sit in the first row.”