In 2025, the Shuaib bin Marouf family returns to face the past of the summer of 1999 full of secrets that still affect their lives and the lives of their grandchildren.

Under one roof with her family, a widowed mother manipulates the lives of her children and their spouses, sparking conflicts over traditions and personal desires... All in the name of her suffocating love for them.

Darb Al-Thahab — The Golden Path — is a 2026 Gulf crime drama airing on Rotana Khalijia. After years of betrayal that land her in prison, Faiza emerges to find that Saad — the man who wronged her — has built a wealthy empire from the ruins of their past dealings. As their ambitions collide once more through shadowy new deals, a bitter revenge ignites, drawing their children into the darkness of a painful shared history.

No synopsis available yet.

Laila lives with her mother in London. After she spends her life wondering about her father whom she has never seen, her mother's death leads to the discovery of important papers that reveal a shocking truth about her father and what he did to her mother's family.

The series tells the story of (Zohour) who found herself responsible for a large family after her husband abandoned her in a weak financial situation and a bad psychological state, and went through many painful events that describe the situation of a woman facing life alone.

After their mother's mysterious death, three sisters find themselves under the control of their manipulative eldest sister, who is determined to secure their marriages to wealthy suitors.

No synopsis available yet.

As a psychology professor faces Alzheimer's, his daughter and her three close female friends experience romance, marriage, heartbreak and tragedy.

No synopsis available yet.

What was the impact of the emergence of oil on Kuwait in particular and on the Gulf society in general? How did people behave? What were their customs and traditions?! What was the impact of oil on them, bringing about many changes? The play deals with one of the Kuwaiti villages overlooking the sea, in the late forties, when World War II was ending, and the State of Kuwait, and the Gulf states in general, were preparing to move from the sea - to depend on their livelihood - to the land and desert, where oil began to flow, and with it flowed new customs, different behavior, and ideas that Kuwaiti society was not familiar with.