Known for Acting
Eager to fight crime, young Liu Ziming joins the police force but quickly finds the work less thrilling than he imagined. Under the mentorship of his senior and through his evolving experiences, he matures into a capable detective, gaining a deeper understanding of his responsibilities while striving to uphold justice and security.
In the early Republic of China, police officer A Lai is saved by a mysterious woman, Lu Na, who falls into a coma. Using her comic books, he solves cases and uncovers clues about her past, all while facing rising dangers linked to his newfound success.
Under Genghis Khan, the Mongolian army pushes west to destroy the Jin Dynasty, setting its sights on the Song Dynasty next. Amid internal conflicts among martial arts schools, Guo Jing unites the Central Plains' warriors to defend Xiangyang, embodying courage and loyalty in the fight for the nation.
An unexplained fire, an unidentified female corpse, and an extortion letter of unknown origin drag the innocent hotel owner Dong Hongliang's peaceful life into an endless abyss. The involvement of criminal police officer Ye Wentao leads to another unresolved old case. What is the truth behind the scene, and can the killing come to an end?
After her mother falls into a coma and her gambler father tries to seize the family fortune, Gu An'an agrees to marry Huo Siwen to protect her inheritance. However, she meets Huo Siting, the overlooked second son, and as they form an alliance, a forbidden romance quietly unfolds.
A murder case reveals unknown secrets of the killer and the victim.
When he was a child, A Zhen was thought to be a thief by his whole school after a classmate framed him for stealing the principal’s wallet. As a grown-up, A Zhen has become a real thief. Perhaps due to karma, he is struck by lightning which gives him the ability to communicate with non-humans. A Zhen frantically seeks medical help and meets his first love, Cao Mei, once again.
Legendary story from classical novel Water Margin about Wu Song's Revenge.
