Asian dramas like
Green Fever

The follow-up to the online show 'Never Ever Expected' features brief comedic sketches set in an office environment, where employees strive to pitch their creative ideas to their supervisor. The sketches include nods to the well-known Tiny Times series and make references to the famous actor Andy Lau.

The show is a comedic series set in a legal setting, with Kitayama portraying a lawyer.

Upon obtaining his degree in law, a pragmatic individual from Beijing, hailing from a conventional Chinese household, heeds his parents' desires to venture into the competitive job market of the city. Despite facing numerous rejections, he eventually secures a position that diverges greatly from his aspirations - that of a waiter. Alongside a diverse team of restaurant employees with varying backgrounds and aspirations, a tale marked by both joy and sorrow unfolds.

Hitomi, a teacher known for her habit of dishonesty, often creates problems for those in her vicinity.

A man in his forties ties the knot with a beautiful woman who is two decades younger than him, altering the course of his life significantly. To his surprise, the mother of his new wife turns out to be his former lover. Adding to the complexity, the mother decides to live with the newlyweds. What was expected to be a blissful newlywed life turns into a chaotic journey, showcasing the humorous dynamics of this trio. This is a comedic drama exploring the relationships and conflicts among these three individuals. --TBS

"Success So" is a quiet apartment building located in a secluded corner of the city

A group of individuals with diverse personalities and backgrounds come together to establish a small bed and breakfast.

Following the success of Big Forest Cafe in 2017, You Good is expected to deliver more humor and higher production quality while portraying the lives of a diverse group of individuals with engaging characters. (ChineseDrama.info)

Raising two young girls can be challenging at times

The wealthy Ching family in the Tang Dynasty was known for producing textiles for the royal family, government officials, and the army. During Princess Man Sing's wedding to the Tibetan Emperor, a dispute arose between Lady Gwai and the Ching family. Lady Gwai, a favorite concubine of the Tang Emperor, felt insulted by remarks made by the Ching family's 3rd madam, Sam Kam Hing. In retaliation, Lady Gwai used a fabric gifted by the Ching family as a carpet for the wedding ceremony. She also suggested to the Tang Emperor that the Ching family should take a Tibetan girl as their daughter-in-law to improve relations with the new royal family. The Tang Emperor agreed, leaving the Ching family with no choice but to accept. Their son, Ching Chi Hin, reluctantly agreed to marry Dun Ju, the daughter of a Tibetan general. The couple's relationship started off rocky, with Dun Ju mistaking Chi Hin for a thief on their first meeting. Despite their loveless marriage, Dun Ju remains eager to return to Tibet, while Chi Hin sarcastically nicknames her "stupid pig." Their lives take a turn when Dun Ju meets a Tibetan government official named Luk Dung Jaun, who enlists her help in finding the long-lost illegitimate son of the Tibetan Emperor, using clues like a gold butterfly pendant, a piece of jade, and a birthmark on the person's chest.

The narrative revolves around the two key characters: Leonardo and Peg. Leonardo, who displays arrogance, lacks depth, and shows disrespect towards others. On the other hand, Peg is a kind-hearted girl, although considered overweight and unappealing. Towards the conclusion of the initial episode, Peg undergoes a transformation into a stunning woman through the intervention of celestial beings. However, there is a condition attached to her newfound beauty - she must fulfill a task, which involves assisting Leonardo in finding a life partner. Peg is given a three-month deadline to accomplish this mission, with the assistance of Leonardo's grandfather who now resides as one of the heavenly spirits awaiting reincarnation.

Former divas Liza Wang (SEUNG YING HUNG) and Gigi Wong (MIU SING HO) were once colleagues in the same company. However, due to a temporary power struggle, they ended up feuding for three decades, causing a rift in their relationship. If it weren't for their teacher King Sir (FUNG HAN MAN) always mediating between them, they would have completely severed ties. The situation becomes even more ironic when HO's son, Chin Kar Lok (CHIANG KA LONG), marries HUNG's daughter, who tragically passed away from a miscarriage, leaving HUNG devastated. A wealthy woman named Eliza Sam (HEUNG NAI HING) enters the scene as a reporter at the television station, standing by LONG's side. HO encourages her son to remarry in an attempt to sabotage HUNG. Meanwhile, HUNG's son Him Law (CHAK YAU SING), whom she raised to be successful, falls in love with HO's niece, Mandy Wong (KWAI YI HEI), who works in renovation. HUNG is distraught to see her son following a similar path as her daughter and LONG. The budding relationship between CHAK and HEI reignites past animosity between HUNG and HO, complicating matters further. The two former divas engage in a bitter and intense feud, leaving their children caught in the middle.

Sex therapist Mok Tai Hung and sex counselor Lam Ching Yee have been in a relationship for five years and are eager to take the next step by getting married. However, Ching Yee's traditional mother Liu Doi Lam disapproves of their relationship due to Tai Hung's financial situation, age gap, and previous family obligations. Despite facing opposition from Ching Yee's mother, Tai Hung remains hopeful that she will come around eventually. After tying the knot, they encounter challenges as Tai Hung strives to win over his critical mother-in-law, while Ching Yee navigates her new role in Tai Hung's family home. Meanwhile, Tai Hung's troubled friend Kam Cheung faces financial difficulties after being deceived out of his inheritance. Tai Hung intervenes to help Cheung pay off his debts, but Cheung's irresponsible behavior leads to further troubles. On the other hand, Ching Yee's uncle Liu Chun Cheung embarks on a late-in-life marriage with a younger woman named Tong Tim Tim, sparking concerns from the family about her intentions. The mismatched couple faces issues in their relationship, particularly related to differing expectations of intimacy. At Ching Yee's sister's school, a conservative teacher named To Tak Kee imposes strict beliefs on his students regarding relationships and virginity. When he discovers inappropriate behavior among the students, he resorts to extreme measures to enforce his views. In a separate incident, Tak Kee threatens to expose a colleague's personal life but is outwitted when the colleague turns the tables on him.

Education goes beyond academic performance, teaching involves more than administrative tasks. Roger Kwok, a school principal from a family of educators, is deeply dedicated to education. Unfortunately, he is let go when the school shuts down. He decides to go back to the dilapidated college founded by his parents, embarking on a new journey in his educational profession. There, he interacts with diverse students and faces challenges with a demanding parent, Ada Choi, making his final year at the college a mix of success and setbacks.

Lee Mung Lo got married in Malaysia hoping for wealth, but ended up in deep debt. She had to move back to Hong Kong to live with her niece, Lee Lok Yee. Their clashing personalities led to frequent arguments. When Lee Mung Lo discovered that her brother's fruit stall was being taken over by Fung Dai Kin and his nephew, Fung Bo, she used a mix of tough and gentle tactics to reclaim the property, causing chaos and humor. Lee Lok Yee's schoolmate, Wong Yau Choi, a dedicated social worker, crossed paths with the remarkable Chan Yuk Mui and got caught up in the fruit market and underworld drama. Together, Lee Mung Lo, Lee Lok Yee, and Chan Yuk Mui faced numerous challenges and brought about significant changes to the stagnant fruit market.

The corporate environment is often likened to a battlefield, where alliances shift and rivalries are common. Lou Choi Lam, a respected senior secretary in the marketing department, has always had the support of her boss, marketing director Song Lai Kan, earning her the title of "Secretary Queen" within the company. She faces constant competition from the opposing camp, led by sales director Hung Sing Yu. Despite Hung Sing Yu's secretary, Yiu Lok Chi, using her charm to cover up mistakes, Lou Choi Lam relies on her intelligence to come out on top. When the company plans to launch a new brand, tensions escalate between the two sides. However, the unexpected hiring of outsider Hui Lap Kui as the new brand's marketing director leaves Lou Choi Lam shocked. Meanwhile, she is also preoccupied with assisting the heir, Wing Chun Hei, resulting in a significant shift in power dynamics within the company. The revelation of Hui Lap Kui and Lou Choi Lam's past marriage intensifies the political climate in the office, affecting even the boss-secretary relationship, which experiences constant fluctuations.

Hong Kong is known for its high cost of living, leading some individuals to take on multiple jobs just to afford a place to live. Tang, a carefree and unambitious orphan, earns a living through various jobs such as delivering food and goods. One fateful day, Tang crosses paths with the renowned businesswoman, Ms. Fok, who offers him the opportunity to reside in her lavish home alongside a few other participants. Over the course of six months, all participants must adhere to Ms. Fok's rules while adjusting to communal living. The ultimate prize for those who successfully complete the six-month challenge is HK1 million dollars. Initially motivated by the prize at stake, tensions rise amongst the participants as they encounter various challenges along the way.

Machi is a courageous protagonist who travels back in time, while Momo is a popular singer who impacts Machi's life.

Yukipon is a domestic cat that resides with his owner, Akemi, a young woman who is unmotivated and struggles to maintain employment. One evening, upon returning home from a night out, Akemi instructs Yukipon to take on her responsibilities.

Megumi excels as a top salesperson in the handbag department of a department store, admired for her beauty and exceptional sales skills. Despite her success, Megumi harbors a secret insecurity about her flat chest, stemming from being teased as "wall woman" by a former classmate. When a new salesperson named Marie joins the department with her voluptuous figure and unique sales approach, Megumi initially feels intimidated. However, as they bond over their dedication to their careers and passion for helping customers, Megumi and Marie develop a special friendship despite facing various challenges.

Comedy involving a group of four youthful detectives referred to as the "Angels."

Yamamoto, Todoroki, Himuro, and Oyamada, who have diverse lifestyles, find themselves in a unique situation when an infant is abandoned at their home with a message suggesting one of them is the parent. To uncover the truth, the housemates collaborate to care for the baby while navigating their individual daily routines.

In early 2009, Croque Girls, a theater group led by Egashira, staged the play Arienai! The drama is described on its website as a surreal comedy inspired by true events. The series comprises 11 episodes, each lasting half an hour and featuring a unique storyline and cast.

A publishing editor named Sakurai meets a young aspiring writer named Kurokawa Mei, who is wheelchair-bound. Known for her sharp wit, Mei is nicknamed "Dokuhime," meaning "poison princess." Despite their initial conflicts, the two embark on a journey to find happiness together. --From Tokyograph

At the West Tokyo branch office of Pakupaku Confectionery, skilled employees successfully secure business deals while facing challenges. However, four members of the busy team struggle to excel despite their best efforts. Yoko Wataru, the most senior member, is unreliable, lacks timing, and stumbles over his words. Miyata Toshiya is often reprimanded for his inexperience and inability to judge situations. Nikaido Takashi, a diligent athlete, tends to get too close when communicating and has a quick temper. Senga Kento, stylish and competent, is somewhat aloof towards women but lenient with men. The group faces internal and external challenges while at risk of losing their jobs.

Ueno is employed at Gotanda Kingdom, a love hotel located in Gotanda, Tokyo. In this setting, people's true nature often comes to light, prompting Ueno to maintain discretion for the sake of the customers. Despite this, Ueno is able to observe and understand the genuine emotions of individuals struggling to connect with one another, providing them with valuable advice. Utilizing his analytical skills, he offers somewhat unconventional methods to help both men and women improve their popularity, regardless of their gender.

According to information from Wikipedia, Shibui Naoto, a 52-year-old designer who works independently, leads a stylish daily life.

"Triumph Tower" is a residential building nestled in a quiet corner of the urban landscape

Aso Riku discovers "La Grande Baguette Tokyo", a Sandwich Caf owned by European Tom West, where he is embraced by a group of Japanese societal misfits who embrace him as one of their own in this quirky community.

A fire department chief and a retired banker, who are middle-aged brothers with unique extended families, navigate through life's obstacles in their own ways. (Netflix)

Park Kyung Rim is a curator at an art gallery, residing with her elder brother Seung Soo, who teaches English, and her friend So Yoo Jin. She is employed by Kim Soo Mi, who co-owns the gallery alongside her husband, Chairman Kim. The Kims have three sons, with the youngest, Min Hyuk, known for being a mischievous and carefree individual. Park Shin Hye is a student at Seung Soo's English school.

This docudrama depicts the experiences of three average men in their thirties, during a challenging period when they recognize they are no longer youthful, yet are reluctant to be referred to as "ahjusshi."