Asian dramas like
99 Nen No Ai Japanese Americans

Hirayama Koichi and Michiko, his spouse, ran away from Osaka to Okinawa, where they resided joyfully with their five offspring. As conflict broke out, their oldest child was conscripted into the Imperial army. With the war escalating, the family sought shelter away from the urban area. However, one by one, each child was called up to serve in different military branches and war-related organizations. Koichi was confronted with a moral quandary when he received orders to eliminate an injured American soldier.

Taking place in the Republican era, the narrative centers around Chen Huai Hai, the proprietor of a traditional Shandong inn, as he endeavors to eke out a living in Dalian. Formerly a ginseng hunter in the dense forests of Dong Bei, Chen Huai Hai faces a major setback when his children are separated and his wife departs. With no other options, he relocates to Dalian, which was then under Japanese colonial control, in order to establish an inn. The inn evolves into a hub of intelligence where individuals from diverse backgrounds gather. Driven by a strong sense of ethics, Chen Huai Hai does everything in his power to shield his fellow countrymen from the Japanese authorities. He crosses paths with Gu San Mei, who transforms the inn into a hub for Communist party communications. Influenced by her, Chen Huai Hai and his family become involved in the resistance against the occupation.

Based on the book "Moment in Peking" written by Lin Yu Tang.

As China was on the brink of being liberated, the young and lively Qin Qin caught the attention of Shi Guang Rong during a welcoming ceremony for the troops entering the city. Impressed by her, Shi Guang Rong wasted no time in proposing to Qin Qin's parents. With their approval, a modest military wedding was arranged for the couple. This decision angered Xie Feng, who harbored strong feelings for Qin Qin and was driven to seek revenge. What unfolds is a display of a soldier's unwavering love for his wife, as he goes to great lengths to ensure her safety, even at the expense of everything he holds dear.

The Yue Gang of the Wugang Branch School of the Kuomintang Whampoa Military Academy, along with some exceptional students, have successfully carried out multiple combat missions against Japan in Wugang and on the front lines of Changsha, earning praise for their efforts. Unfortunately, the team faced several false accusations due to corruption within the Kuomintang, leading to the wrongful death of Vice President Wang, who had supported them. Despite the challenges, a few key members managed to escape the Japanese forces, making their way from Wugang to Yan'an, Hunan, and eventually heading north.

The third installment of the popular "Kid's War" series continues to explore the challenges of family and school life, with a central focus on the budding romance between Akane and Tsukasa, complicated further by the arrival of a rival

In 1937, Japanese forces took control of Manchuria. Ku Ping On and her close friend Tin Hau Yi traveled to Nanjing with her ill mother to find her father, Ku Man Chai, who owned the largest rice company in the city. To her surprise, she learned that Hau Yi, whom she thought was her fiancé, was in love with Cheng Yuet Fung, her father's fourth wife. Subsequently, Poon Sai Cheung, who collaborated with the Japanese, "acquired" Ping On.

The primary focus of the play revolves around a man and five women embroiled in a battle over family inheritance within the Bai family's mansion, which operated a bank in the city during the Republic of China era

"Living Pride" is a family-oriented drama portraying the everyday lives of a typical family amidst three decades of transformations, offering a glimpse into the lives of regular individuals following the nation's reform

This play narrates the tale of three decades of changes and economic liberalization in a northern village

Describes the journey of two elderly comrades and their six-decade-long marriage, capturing the various challenges and joys they have experienced throughout their life together

Describes the Japanese imperialist incursion into Northeast China in 1931, detailing the fierce resistance mounted by the local population under the guidance of the Communist Party of China

The narrative follows Guan Zhu Qing, a member of the Communist Party, as he leads a team of four individuals on a mission to the southern region of the Yangtze River. Their objective is to dismantle the Kuomintang AM plan and engage in a campaign to eradicate bandits.

Located in White Deer Village in Shaanxi Province, the story revolves around the Bai and Lu families who have coexisted peacefully for generations. However, conflicts arise over land ownership, leading to a fierce competition between the two clans. A young woman who recently arrived in the village becomes entangled in the feud. Director Liu Jin uses the families' story as a representation of the Chinese people's struggles during various historical events, including the invasion by Japanese forces, civil war after World War II, and the rise of the Communist Party. The plot is adapted from Chen Zhong Shi's novel.

The plot revolves around Zhao Yunda, who works as a spy for both the military and the Chinese Communist Party, and Hu Dashan, a bandit. Despite being both adversaries and companions, they embark on a quest to find the valuable Peking Man skull. Retrieved from: Douban

The plot of this play draws inspiration from the historical event where the 27th army division of the Kuomintang was defeated by Liu Han Xing, who was serving as the Public Safety Officer of Harbin under the CPC at that time.

Liang Huan, originally from the mainland, moved to Hong Kong in the 1980s with her daughter Li You Hao to reunite with her husband, Li Gao Shan. Unfortunately, Li Gao Shan passed away unexpectedly, leaving Liang Huan to manage his teahouse alone. Despite the challenges, Liang Huan remains strong and determined. With the help of Li Gao Shan's friends Luo Yi Tong and Lao Jin, as well as the teahouse staff, she perseveres. As Hong Kong returned to China in 1997, the younger generation, including Li You Hao, Luo Zi Liang, Luo Zi Kang, Lao Yong Yi, Lao Yong An, and Xie Lang Geng, had grown up and become productive members of society. They faced various crises such as the Asian financial crisis, the SARS epidemic, and the subprime mortgage crisis in the US. However, they continued to show resilience and the Lion Rock spirit in their careers, future plans, and relationships. They not only focused on expanding their businesses in Hong Kong but also ventured into Mainland China, believing in a brighter future as long as Hong Kong remains united with the motherland.

Chong Fung Yi left her firstborn son at birth to avoid the stigma of being an unwed mother. Despite her efforts to keep his identity a secret, her son Muk Hing eventually reconnects with her. Meanwhile, her younger son Cheuk Wah falls for Yip Heung Ching, but their differing social statuses and Fung Yi's disapproval stand in their way. As Heung Ching and Muk Hing grow closer, they face new challenges ahead.

In the second installment of the "Kids War" series, the focus is on the challenges faced by a blended family consisting of Haruko and Daisuke, along with their children Mari, Akane, Kenichi, and Hiroshi. Daisuke decided to leave his job due to company restructuring and is now pursuing a career as a judicial scrivener. Meanwhile, Haruko has returned to carpentry work after taking a break to care for the children. The family dynamics shift as Akane warms up to Daisuke as her stepfather, while Kenichi and Hiroshi gradually accept Haruko as their stepmother. However, tensions arise with Haruko's mother-in-law Tomoe and eldest daughter Rika, who are not pleased with Haruko's lack of experience in household duties.

A collection of narratives that took place on the eve of the establishment of modern China in 1949

Originally constructed as a symbol of love, the Dream Lock Building now serves as a confinement for disillusioned young women and shattered aspirations. Once a sanctuary for lovers, the building has transformed into a prison for women seeking matrimony. The town has been overtaken by widows left heartbroken and dreams of a blissful life shattered. However, the arrival of a Shanghai dancer threatens to disrupt the lives of the town's residents, stirring up chaos among the men, children, and their sense of pride. Suo Meng Lou is a Chinese drama from 2013 with a version containing 17 episodes.

The narrative centers around Zhang Xue Liang, a significant figure in Northeastern China in the early 1900s. He is best known for his involvement in The Xi'an Incident, where he collaborated with Zhou En Lai to detain Chiang Kai Shek to redirect his focus towards combating the Japanese rather than the Communists. As a result, he was confined to house arrest for nearly seven decades. Today, he is revered as a hero by various factions.

Deng Gui Chan, a powerful female entrepreneur nicknamed "Seventh Master", is fiercely competitive and unafraid to take risks

Following the Mukden Incident on September 18, 1931, Ma Zhong Qiu and his family's tranquil existence is thrown into turmoil. Ma Zhong Qiu transitions from a humble swordsman to an honorable police officer, and eventually joins the ranks of the Communist Party of China as a soldier. Throughout his journey, he faces numerous challenges and life-threatening situations. Initially driven by the desire to reunite his family in peace, his motivations later shift to fighting for love and eventually, as a defender of his nation and people. Along the way, he crosses paths with dancer Nan Yan and falls deeply in love. Their relationship weathers the storms of war, but their genuine and selfless love becomes a source of strength as they stand together to defend their country.

In 1940, a young progressive named Chou Zi Gang from Yan an Anti-Virus University was unexpectedly tasked by the central government to set up the Yan an Nursery. Chou Zi Gang declined, stating he did not come to Yan an to oversee a children's institution. Surprisingly, Mao Ze Dong was the first to enroll his daughter Mao Jiao Jiao at the nursery. Subsequently, orphans of martyrs, descendants of War of Resistance soldiers, and children of revolutionary leaders like Mao Ze Dong and Liu Bo Cheng were placed in the care of rural women and uneducated individuals. The nursery witnessed numerous significant events, including battling whooping cough, Liu Hua Bei's passing, being renamed Los Angeles Nursery, enduring enemy bombings, engaging in secret counterattacks, struggling to cross the Yellow River, hosting Chinese and foreign journalists, and more. In 1947, during a Kuomintang bombing of Yan an, Mao Ze Dong and Zhou En Lai ordered the nursery to evacuate alongside the first Zhongzhi agencies. The retreat was met with enemy attacks, resulting in over 300 individuals and 100 carriages being targeted.

Luo Dan Ni is dissatisfied with her life as a grown-up, which is vastly different from what she had envisioned in her youth. Once a talented student with a bright future, her life did not unfold as expected. After a car accident sends her back to high school, she seizes the opportunity to alter her fate armed with adult wisdom. Determined, she makes new choices in pursuit of the future she once dreamed of.

A pair of siblings journey to a previous time period

A dramatic portrayal of a young woman's journey to adulthood set against the backdrop of the tumultuous 1970s.

Chueh Pei Ying, a lawyer specializing in human rights, is surprised when a mysterious client offers to buy the rundown Tseng manor for a price much higher than the asking amount. Upon acquiring the property with ease, Pei Ying is approached by Chu Mei and Su Min, a mother and daughter claiming to be descendants of the Tseng family and the rightful owners of the manor. Initially skeptical, the mysterious client becomes intrigued by their assertions and requests Pei Ying to investigate further. Unbeknownst to her, this case will lead to uncovering a long-forgotten mystery from her own past.

Based on the book "To Live" authored by Yu Hua.

The film narrates four poignant tales of a man's growth from adolescence to adulthood in the previous century, as well as his remarkable quest for a dream abroad

Set against the backdrop of the Republic of China, the narrative unfolds the tale of two children, Xiao Jun and Xiao Jie, who were raised in Taiwan. Orphaned at a young age, they embarked on a journey across the sea to locate Xia Men. Despite facing numerous challenges, Father Zheng Shi Xian, the siblings were eventually reunited with their father and assimilated into their new family dynamic.

The narrative follows the daily lives of three households residing in a small courtyard residence in Beijing: the carpenter Wang Man Tang, the widow Liu Cui Lan, and Doctor Zhou

During the late 1930s in northern China, a rebel named Jie Zhen Guo must use Western sorcery to outwit his Japanese adversary.

The narrative revolves around a lovely yet impoverished woman named Pearls and the wealthy Ge family's affectionate son, Renjie, who are unable to be together. Due to a mix-up, Pearls ends up marrying her beloved "foolish" young master, Lu Tianzhi. Caught in a love triangle, Pearls and Renjie struggle between feelings and obligations. In the end, Lu Tianzhi chooses to protect Pearls' heart, showing his true emotions.

This narrative recounts the tragic events of the Tangshan earthquake in 1976, where a mother and her daughter were torn apart only to be reunited 32 years later. Throughout the years, they navigate life's ups and downs, carrying with them the pain, regret, and resentment from that fateful moment of separation. This story is based on the Zhang Ling novel that served as the inspiration for Feng Xiao Gang's successful film in 2010.