Asian dramas like
Suo Chun Ji

During the 1980s, deep-seated animosity resurfaced between two neighboring families. Despite attempts to keep hidden truths and acts of selflessness, the damage caused by high hopes, affection, and envy may prove irreversible for those involved.

The series delves into the life struggles of a single child born in the 1980s. Li Ao belongs to the initial group of only children following the implementation of the family planning policy, and is the sole successor of the longstanding Li family. Similar to other single children, he accumulates numerous pets and basks in the affection of his parents and grandparents. However, as he matures, familial relationships become more intricate, leading to various challenges.

Entrepreneur Lao Yang and single mother Yang Qin found themselves living next door to each other, leading to a heated argument over minor issues. Despite their initial conflict, their feelings for each other began to grow stronger. Suddenly, Yang Qin's ex-husband Wu Wei reappeared.

The narrative follows Yang Shu as he navigates the challenges of raising his daughter, who is 18 years old.

Sun Da Lei and Su Yun's long-standing love couldn't prevent their eventual divorce. Following their split, Su Yun becomes the primary caregiver for their twins. When Su Yun is required to travel to Hong Kong for work for a year, her partner Huang Xin Hua steps in to care for the children. This situation ignites a competitive spirit in Sun Da Lei towards Huang Xin Hua, who is new to parenting. Sun Da Lei's lack of experience with children leads to numerous challenges, jokes, conflicts, and misunderstandings. As Sun Da Lei observes, his children begin to favor the more dependable Huang Xin Hua over him.

Geng Xing Guang, a young shepherd in the village, was known for his tendency to seek out challenges. Displeased with the bullying behavior of the village leader Liu Guang Gong, he decided to pursue opportunities in a big city. Despite facing numerous setbacks in various jobs such as construction sites, restaurants, and bathing centers, Geng remained kind, sincere, and resilient. Eventually, he found a suitable job at a bathing center. Geng's honest nature was evident when he returned a valuable gold watch to its owner, He Zi Peng, refusing any form of gratitude. He also showed compassion by helping a fellow dorm mate in need and supporting the education of a colleague's sister. Geng's positive influence extended to those around him, including the big boss He Zi Peng, ultimately leading to the village's development and the rekindling of He Zi Peng's life beliefs.

Based on the renowned 1995 Chinese animated series "Big-Headed Boy and Small-Headed Dad".

During the chaos of the Great Tangshan earthquake, three newborn babies were mistakenly swapped in the maternity ward of a small hospital. Twenty years later, a mother discovers that the son she has raised is not biologically hers. Bi Mengping's son is hospitalized after an injury, prompting a blood test that reveals he cannot be her biological child. This leads Mengping to investigate the possibility of a baby switch with Li Shuxia, another mother from the same ward. After overcoming several obstacles, the two families confirm the true identities of their sons. However, a third family suddenly emerges, claiming that their son was also involved in the mix-up.

Raising Quintuplets keeps Momoko and Ryosuke busy as their children navigate elementary school and the challenges of growing up. Despite Momoko's efforts to maintain peace at home, conflicts can arise. However, in the end, laughter prevails, teaching the value of compromise in this heartwarming family drama.

As a mother to Quintuplets, Momoko and Ryosuke find themselves constantly occupied with their children who are all in elementary school and facing the challenges of growing up. Despite Momoko's attempts to maintain harmony in the household, conflicts can arise frequently. However, in the midst of chaos, they all come together, laugh, and understand the significance of compromise in this touching family drama.

Mr. Zeng Yaogan, acting as a male protector, accompanied his son Zeng Cheng to the airport to welcome his wife. During this visit, he discovered that his wife Fang Fangman was being harassed by her boss, Yang Yongxiang. Despite Yaogan's efforts to save their marriage, Fangman felt compelled to stay with her boss. Over the course of their seven-year marriage, Fangman was promoted to an administrative role while Yaogan remained in a supporting role. The distance between husband and wife grew, leading to shared dreams of a different life. Yaogan realized their marriage was beyond repair and sought a divorce, but Fangman refused, feeling responsible for their family. To escape his unhappy marriage, Yaogan planned for Fangman and their son to move to Shenzhen. As he juggled his life between Hong Kong and Shenzhen, Yaogan encountered others facing similar challenges. Through these experiences, he met Chang Ping, a piano teacher with vision impairment, who inspired him with her resilience. As their friendship grew, Yaogan and Chang Ping fell in love. Despite Chang Ping's physical limitations, Yaogan helped her pursue her dream of competing in a national music competition. Chang Ping's emotional piano performances touched many hearts. With Yaogan's support, Chang Ping found the strength to overcome her struggles. Eventually, Yaogan and Chang Ping got married, but faced a new challenge when Yongxiang tried to interfere in their lives. Despite the obstacles, they chose to prioritize their friendship and continue living their lives together.

The plot of the family drama revolves around two young fathers who reconnect with their children and strive to improve their parenting skills. Kuk Chi Keung, a career-focused individual, faces a daunting challenge when his ex-wife remarries, leaving him as a single father to his son, Kuk Siu Nam. Struggling with fatherhood, he receives guidance from Chu Lai Fa, a proprietor of an educational institution, and gradually grasps the essence of effective parenting. Renowned architect Sheung Nim Syu, consumed by work, delegates child-rearing duties to his wife, Ho Lok Chi, and his father, Sheung San. When conflicts arise between his wife and father regarding parenting approaches, Nim Syu is compelled to switch roles with his wife and adapt to being a stay-at-home father for his daughter and son. Through their shared experiences, both fathers overcome their parenting challenges and provide mutual support to one another.

Taking place during Macau's handover to China, the story revolves around a family running the Liang Kee Bakery on an old street in Macau. In the 1980s, Liang Ding Wen takes over the bakery from his father, Liang Heng, amidst a series of unfortunate events. His father and son both fall seriously ill, while his younger brother faces troubles of his own. To make matters worse, his wife, Song Man Qin, is forced to sell their house to Su Yao Qing. Believing his wife was manipulated by Su Yao Qing's son, Su Lin, Liang Ding Wen kicks her out. Years later, Su Lin and Song Man Qin return to Macau after the handover in 1999. As the family tries to rebuild their lives, a new architect named Wen Yang moves in with them and falls in love with Liang Shu. The Liang Kee Bakery faces tough competition, and Macau experiences financial difficulties. The families must put aside their conflicts to overcome the challenges they face.

Momoko and her husband Ryosuke are parents to five children, which keeps them very busy! Their kids are all in elementary school and experiencing the typical challenges of growing up, leaving Momoko and Ryosuke with little time to relax. Despite Momoko's attempts to maintain peace, their household can sometimes feel chaotic. However, in the end, they all share laughter and discover the value of compromise in this touching family drama.

Momoko and her husband Ryosuke are parents to Quintuplets, making their household quite chaotic! Their children are all in elementary school and experiencing the typical challenges of growing up, keeping their parents constantly on their toes. Despite Momoko's attempts to maintain harmony, their home often feels like a battleground. However, in the end, laughter prevails, teaching the valuable lesson of compromise in this touching family drama.

Heitaro, a father, recently retired from the company where he dedicated 38 years of his life. He suggests that the family divides the total sum of 30 million yen, which consists of his retirement funds and his wife's savings, equally among the 6 family members. This means each person would receive 5 million yen. Can Heitaro's generous gift of 5 million yen bring happiness to each of his daughters?

Due to her husband's demanding work schedule, Saitou Masako takes care of her kindergarten son on her own. Known for her strong sense of justice, she does not shy away from confronting those who break societal rules. While the children admire her for standing up for what is right, the other mothers keep their distance from the trouble Saitou often finds herself in. Mano Wakaba, a gentle mother with a history of her son's violent behavior at his previous school, moves into the neighborhood. Wanting to fit in with the other mothers at the kindergarten, Mano tries her best to please them, even if it means conflicting with Saitou. When a smoker accidentally burns Takeru, Mano is willing to let it go, but Saitou intervenes and demands an apology from the man. After the man refuses, a scuffle breaks out, and he flees as onlookers applaud Saitou's actions. As their interactions increase, Mano is torn between pleasing the other mothers or standing by Saitou and facing isolation.

Being the parents of Quintuplets, Momoko and Ryosuke are constantly busy! With their children all in elementary school and experiencing typical challenges of growing up, they barely have a moment to relax. Momoko does her best to ensure everyone is content, but sometimes their household feels like a war zone! Nonetheless, they always end up laughing together, teaching us the significance of compromise in this touching family drama.

The drama focuses on the conflicts between a daughter-in-law and a mother-in-law. The main character, Takahira Tomoko, is a housewife facing challenges from her difficult mother-in-law, Shino. Tomoko married Kaname right after finishing junior college and after years of saving, they finally purchase their own home. When Shino, who lives with Kaname's brother's family in Osaka, comes to visit, Tomoko is informed that she will stay for a week at most. Tomoko tries her best to take care of Shino, but soon becomes suspicious as Shino becomes too comfortable. A few days later, a large box addressed to Shino arrives.

A tale centered around two families and the hidden truth they share. Kang Ji Hwan hails from a prominent and affluent background. He encounters and falls for Seo Dan Bi, who comes from a less fortunate family, prompting disapproval from both sides regarding their romance. Ji Hwan's younger sibling, Eun Hwan, and his spouse, Soo Ah, are fervently trying to conceive but have faced repeated failures. When Dan Bi joins the Kang household, she arrives already expecting, which creates friction between her and Soo Ah. This strain between the two daughters-in-law impacts the bond between the two brothers, who have always maintained a close relationship. Meanwhile, Lee Mi Jin, Ji Hwan's first love, reappears in his life with the aim of sabotaging his relationship with Dan Bi. She possesses a grave, hidden truth that could have serious repercussions for both families. How will Mi Jin leverage her knowledge of this dark secret to drive a wedge between Ji Hwan and Dan Bi? What enduring consequences will this have for both families? What is the nature of the dark secret?

A young girl encounters shifts in her family dynamics when her father, who is raising her alone, introduces a new mother figure into their home.

This show is designed to dramatize authentic narratives of married couples. It addresses the different challenges that prompt couples to consider divorce. A panel of judges facilitates the discussions and delivers rulings intended to assist couples in rediscovering the essence of marriage. Each episode offers a distinct storyline and features a blend of fresh and familiar cast members, including both idols and actors. The idol performers portray situations that newlyweds in their 20s and 30s may encounter.

Rewritten text: The last part lasts for approximately half an hour.

A photographer decided to accompany a group of senior citizens from a retirement community on a journey through Taiwan. Surprisingly, the photos he captured of these lively seniors gained immense popularity on the internet. The Project Senior not only rescued the retirement community from financial troubles but also facilitated a reunion between the photographer and his father.

Family is considered more valuable than wealth in life. The concept of "Home" represents the stability, while "Love" symbolizes the depth in relationships. This drama beautifully captures the emotions and challenges within a typical family dynamic, showcasing the affection, conflicts, and hardships among family members. Through heartfelt moments and struggles, viewers can relate to the complexities of love, marriage, and life's uncertainties. (SETTV official page)

Rewritten text: Two variations were produced: the original broadcast consisted of 260 episodes lasting 135-150 minutes each, while the outsourced version included 691 episodes with a duration of 60 minutes each.

The Jin Family's narrative reflects the universal experiences of joy and sorrow that every individual, regardless of gender or age, encounters in their daily lives. As society evolves, so do people's perspectives, yet the fundamental aspect of human relationships remains constant. Within the Jin Family household, multiple generations coexist, each with their distinctive beliefs and attitudes. The dynamics between mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law, as well as mothers' aspirations for their sons' future partners, are central themes. For the younger generation, the decision of whether to marry or not is a significant consideration.

This drama consists of two narratives: "The Texts of the Joseon Dynasty Season 2" (조선왕조실톡 시즌2) and "Flower Family" (꽃가족).

Love You All Kindergarten could not avoid shutting down, but the children needed to keep learning. A year later, all seven of them are now enrolled at Happy School, giving their parents a chance to enjoy some personal time. As everyone adjusts to this new chapter, the teacher of Class 1A surprises the parents. Miss Sin, it turns out, is an alumna of Happy School and has returned to restore the institution to its previous excellence. She is fully committed to education and maintains a strict approach with herself and her students. She sees it as her duty to instill the right values in her pupils and help them build a solid academic foundation. Her no-nonsense demeanor earns her both respect and apprehension from the students and fellow educators. However, the former students of Love You All Kindergarten, accustomed to their previous freedom, frequently challenge her boundaries, becoming frequent targets of her reprimands. Charles struggles with Miss Sin's rigid teaching methods, although he admires her goal of developing future leaders. The two often find themselves in disagreement, yet there are moments when they collaborate effectively.

Seung Hun leads his family and manages the family business. He resides with four wives, a son, a daughter, and his father. The unexpected death of his father during his 80th birthday celebration brings to light long-hidden family secrets and conflicts.

Jin Wei has recently brought his wife, Jenny Jones, and their four-year-old son, Charlie King, back to his hometown of Beijing after being away for a decade. Upon returning to his family's courtyard, Jin Defang expressed great joy at having his eldest son's family back in China. However, this happiness unintentionally stirred feelings of jealousy among his second son, third son, and younger daughter.