A series based on the events in the reign of the Jiajing Emperor of the Ming dynasty.

The trials and tribulations of 108 outlaws during the mid Song Dynasty.

The story of Zhou Wen, a graduate of Whampoa Military Academy for rich kids. After being sentenced to death for murder, he was able to escape. Changing his name to Zhou Wei Guo and joining the military, he went on to create the special operations task force known as “Snow Leopard” to fight off the Japanese during WWII.

Zheng Yao-Xian is a CCP spy code-named Kite and lurks in the Nationalist secret service.

In the early 1940s, the war of resistance against Japan was in full swing, and it had reached a critical juncture. Crazy Japanese imperialism wreak havoc on the living power of the CCP's underground party and many revolutionary comrades sacrificed vigorously. Underground party member Xia Jia He was assigned by the organization to prepare to take the radio to Dalian. He was hunted and blocked by Japanese Police Officer Junji Aoki on the way. When there was nowhere to go, Xia actually met his first love, Wang Da Hua. Taking this as an opportunity, Da Hua and current husband Tang Quan Li were involved in this series of events. Da Hua Qing broke her family and wanted to save her husband, but could not change her husband's fate. Da Hua thus hated Xia Jia He, who had harmed her and lost her happy life, so she seized the radio station and did not return it to the other party.

Fan Dangyu, the head of a small local police station, deals with challenging neighborhood issues and earns the trust of villagers with the help of his loyal friends. As personal and professional challenges arise, he faces increasing pressures in his efforts to serve his community.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Communist Party member Cai Baozi, a revolutionary organizer, rallies local fighters and villagers to resist the Japanese invasion, leading a guerrilla resistance movement across western Henan.

During the dates of celebrating the Emperor's 80th birthday, an opera troupe from southern China was invited to come to Beijing to perform for the Emperor. Afterwards, the opera troupe was granted to stay in Beijing and became what we had known as 'Peking Opera' today.