A glimpse into the secretive world of "sugar daddies," where million-dollar arrangements blur the lines between intimacy and transaction. Follow the lives of two sugar babies navigating lavish contracts, elite fatherhood strategies, and the subtle art of public exposure mastered by wealthy wives. This is a sobering look at a world often mistaken for sweetness, when in truth, that sugary facade may be masking some bitter realities.
The husband of the businesswoman (Gulnar) dies in a plane crash, and she later discovers that he is married to her close friend. She suffers a nervous breakdown that leads to her being admitted to the hospital. Then she marries (Marzouq), the accountant in her company, and then problems occur between them and events unfold.
Bisma (Naveen Waqar) has always dreamt of romance and love but they are missing from her relationship with her fiancé-to-be, Ali. Luckily, fate is ready to make her dreams come true when she comes face-to-face with a vivacious young photographer, Shehryar. Lives are turned around and lovers realize that they must contend against known and unknown forces to preserve their bond of love. Bisma and Shehryar get married, despite earning great displeasure from Bisma's father though Bisma's mother accepts the relationship and Shehryar's mother is the one who supported them throughout their journey. Ali is heartbroken but he stays in touch with Bisma's younger sister Zara (Ghana Ali) through social media while Ali is abroad. Bisma and Sherry live a joyful life until Sherry discovers that he is suffering from cancer.
Actor Ahmed Helmy returns as he started his artistic life with the program (Play Eyal), this time presenting the program (Shout Eyal), which is a comedy program.
A BBC light entertainment holiday series, following on from the success of their Seaside Special shows, featuring comedy, music and variety guest stars.
When Moomin wakes unexpectedly from his winter sleep, he discovers a strange, snow-covered world unlike anything he's known. As he explores, familiar faces and new friends slowly emerge from the silent winter landscape.
This cheerful romantic comedy hints at conflicts in a changing society through the friendship between two underachieving teenage boys and the accidental bringing together of their respective siblings.
Tan Man Neel O Neel delves into the dark abyss of societal intolerance and the unbridled chaos of mob mentality. It masterfully unpacks the grim reality of how unchecked extremism and collective hysteria can spiral out of control, often turning on its very instigators. The story juxtaposes two love tracks—one blossoming in the digital age and the other steeped in nostalgia and providence.