N/A
Wary of the effects of his good looks on others, a shut-in agrees to attend high school for the first time and meets a girl who's immune to his charm.
Almond Surendra is a marriage consultant who always tries to maintain his client's household. Almond wants to propose and marry his childhood friend, Arum. However, the Covid-19 pandemic forced Almond to try harder to earn a living, because the marriage consulting business he built and had an office in a shop went bankrupt. One day, Almond meets Fate with Bro, his beloved pug. Takdir is a street busker who is also a paid spy to investigate the affairs of several couples. Seeing Fate's unusual work, Almond doesn't want to get involved at first. However, when he saw the results, Almond joined in as a detective like Destiny. In fact, armed with his experience as a marriage consultant, Almond is more able to assess and provide ways to prove the infidelity of some of his clients.
Doctor Gia searches for the meaning in life through extraordinary events in the ER where he works.
Arifin, a six-grader, is infected with polio and he is brought to a shaman to be healed, but there is no progress. He is then brought to a doctor in Yayasan Penderita Anak Cacat (a foundation that takes care of disabled children). The doctor tries to convince Arifin’s parents that although Arifin cannot be fully cured, he can still function like ordinary people. In the end, Arifin is treated in the foundation.
Jemi is a slacker whose about to get dropped out from his campus - thanks for years of repeating the classes. His one-track mind gets him to no other subjects than scoring chicks. In his final semester, Lea comes along as the new hot mentor. The old-fashioned pretty girl quickly steals Jemi's heart. Lea and Jemi makes pact: he will teach her to be cool, and she will teach him how to pass the exams. However, Jemi also makes another pact with the devil named Dr. M, who guarantees that Jemi will never pass the test unless Lea becomes his second wife. Campus life will never be the same again.
