“Oh! Dear Half-Basement Goddesses” will tell the story of four Greek goddesses who come to Korea to spread love and peace. However, they are faced with the reality of high rent and living costs in Seoul. Putting their grandiose dreams aside, they hide their true identities and live together in a half-basement apartment
Deep in the abyss, a motley crew boards the S.S. Thresher submarine to explore the abandoned Rán Boer station. Fighting claustrophobia, paranoia, oceanic behemoths, and hidden horrors, one thing is certain: from the deep, power rises.
The story takes place in an unidentified time when the earth is one large desert. The Cartographer, the main character and one of the few remaining humans, decides to remap the planet, describing everything that has changed from how it was and how the inhabitants are able or unable to adapt to these changes.
The Cell is a French sci-fi web series where a man wrongly imprisoned finds himself in a mysterious cell that travels through time and space whenever its door stays closed for more than ten seconds. Trapped in a surreal adventure, he encounters dinosaurs, historical figures, and strange companions, all while trying to understand the secrets of the cell and escape his bizarre fate.
After a failed operation to capture the infamous drug dealer, Jiang, Investigator Techit finds himself traveling to his friend Sritang's resort in order to take a break. There, he meets a sweet-voiced ghost who haunts his room and can not remember anything about her past. He decides to call her Siangwaan because of her pretty voice, and the two then begin to find out her real identity.
Luo Lin, with memories of his past life, saves the spirit demon Mu Mu, who has become a slave. He intends to offer her to the master of Youming Manor in exchange for answers about his past lover’s betrayal. However, as they grow closer, Luo Lin and Mu Mu develop feelings for each other, leaving him torn between his past obsessions and the warmth of his present life.
Time Express was a short-lived American fantasy TV series, broadcast April–May 1979 on CBS and later syndicated. The series was created by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts who had both previously been involved in the creation of Charlie's Angels. The series ran for only four episodes before being cancelled.
Trapped in a chaotic time loop, carefree Yan and his manager Kai, desperate to see his newborn son, race to escape. With clues from Yan’s ailing nanny and a scheming CEO pulling the strings, they must outwit the forces controlling their reality.
After rebirth, Shang Li takes in a courtesan, Xiao Yan, who in truth is the powerful Director of the Eastern Depot. Her husband, Qi Yuan Zhang, returns triumphant from battle intending to marry a concubine, but the plan falls apart after misusing Prince Yin’s tribute funds.
At Prince Yin’s birthday banquet, Shang Li reclaims her mother’s relic and reveals her alliance with Xiao Yan. When Su Jing Yun attempts to frame her, the scheme backfires. Seizing the chance, Shang Li leaves the household, approaches the emperor, and regains her identity as a princess.
Fifty years ago, the world was suddenly invaded by "Hundun". Murong Qiong founded the Demon Sect, but was still unable to defeat "Hundun". God Messenger Yi Zhihua came and taught them the demonization skill, helping them defeat "Hundun". After God Messenger left, the demonization skill was out of control. Murong Qiong felt disappointed and retired. His subordinate Yu Huabing took the opportunity to take over his position and improved the skill, creating an egoistic era full of primordial Qi, thus a prosperous world of martial arts. However, the consequence is that all martial artists have become "overworked monsters". A young ambitious man named Dongfang Sheng finds Murong Qiong in GoWest restaurant, and wants him to restore the glory of the world of martial arts. This is the start of the funny story.
Space Vets was a 39-episode children's sci fi show about a motley crew of misfit intergalactic space vets. The concept was devised by Stephen Edmondson and Jerome Vincent, but the characters were created by writer Christopher Middleton, and most of the 39 episodes written by him, too. Music for the series was produced by former Doctor Who composer Dominic Glynn.