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The story of the romance between the King of Siam (now Thailand) and the widowed British school teacher Anna Leonowens during the 1860s. Anna teaches the children and becomes romanced by the King. She convinces him that a man can be loved by just one woman.
The family life of Iman (Rosyam Nor) and Chempaka (Umie Aida) is filled with conflicts and struggles that test their strength. Iman, a respected figure of Tahfiz, has four children Ansara (Fattah Amin), Anwari (Muaz Zabir), Dhamiah (Puteri Balqis), and Dhini (Duerra Miltilda). However, although Iman is known for his philanthropy and firmness of faith, there is a secret hidden in his family.
5 friends (Akmal, Arif, Aryana, Azie and Amir) who are on holiday in Genting Highlands. On the way home, they were involved in an accident that killed Amir. The other four of them had to be present at the morgue to make an identification of Amir's body. While waiting for the doctor in the morgue, they were locked out of the morgue. As long as they are locked in the morgue, they are often plagued with various mysterious disturbances.
In the not too distant future a new device allows for cooperative dreaming. A man sees hope with this device and uses this it to reconnect with his wife who lies unconscious in a coma.
Also known as Kopitiam 2.0, this is a reboot of Malaysia's most loved sitcom. The Kopitiam once owned by Marie is now the property of a prematurely jaded Steven (Douglas Lim). Just as he plans to sell off the unloved business, a couple of regulars offer to take it over. Recently retrenched dreamer Alia (Sharifah Amani), and her spacey but well-intentioned bestie, Seleb (Melissa Campbell). Together with a cute but awkward chef (Harvinth Skin), a know-it-all helper who refuses to be fired (Charles Roberts), and the world’s most improbable Hollywood star, Jo (Rashid Salleh), the gang embark on all manner of (mis)adventures in their bid to bring the long-forgotten Kopitiam into the 21st century.
Sarah slashes down the days to her summer vacation trip with all the gusto of Zorro and his infamous 'Z', until she discovers her best friend's plot to end his life while she's away.
Having Fun Up There follows Mark, a 37 year old musician in crisis. Mark has long since given up on the idea of being successful with his music, but his relationships, job prospects, and self-esteem are strained by his desire to continue playing. Throughout the Fall, Mark tries to get a handle on his better-late-than-never adulthood, as his art continues to both destroy him and save him.
