Rome, nowadays. Phaim and Asia are two distant worlds and, at first glance, incompatible. He is Muslim and rooted in Bengali family traditions, she is an atheist and the daughter of separated parents. Yet, despite everything, they love each other. The series is taken from the homonymous film "Bangla", which continues the story.
Dolly ki Ayegi Baraat is a Pakistani comedy-drama and the sequel of hit drama Azar Ki Ayegi Baraat. It is based on Evernew's popular storyline of Kis Ki Ayegi Baraat. The show includes most of the characters from Azar Ki Ayegi Baraat, and focuses on the story of Azar's cousin Dolly and Sila's friend Nabeel. Unlike the first serial in the series, which was written by Mohammad Ahmed, Dolly ki Ayegi Baraat was written by Bushra Ansari and Vasay Chaudry. Also, the character of Sila, previously played by Sarwat Gilani, was played by Ayesha Omar.
The serial premiered on GEO TV in August 2010 & consisted on 17 episodes ending in November 2010.
A colorful love story that begins with a misunderstanding of a handsome genius that she has encountered with a young woman who is deceived by the man she made marriage plans with.
Partaj (Party) is a swedish classical humor TV series from 1969. Known actors and comdians deliver sketches and short stories. Among the participants you'll find among others, Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt, Lars Ekborg, Jarl Borssén, Sonya Hedenbratt, Margareta Sjödin, Roffe Bengtson and Mille Schmidt. The series used the same concept as the popular US show Laugh-In.
Amar runs behind work to secure his future and in this rat race, he forgets to live in the present. One day, he refuses to attend his own marriage anniversary celebrations due to office work. That same day, he has an encounter with the God of Death. Yamraj says that Amar's time is up. What happens next?
This series follows the slice-of-life story of a three-generation Beijing family, where siblings Gu Qun and Gu Yuanyuan navigate marital challenges with their respective spouses Zeng Yao and Shao Xiaoyi, alongside their mother He Shumin and Gu Qun's son Guo Guo, as they endure urban survival pressures while leaning on one another for emotional resilience and collective growth.