# The Story of Alisa Alisa (Sharifah Rose) is frequently a victim of her mother Sofea's (Zila Bakarin) anger ever since her father Razak (Khairil Anwar Aman) abandoned them without a word several years ago. Sofea was forced to seek a dissolution of marriage, resulting in a third talak (divorce). Alisa's family was shattered and Sofea's demeanor changed drastically. Sofea became quick-tempered and began controlling the lives of her unmarried children. Sofea's relationship with her parents, Bahar and Aminah, also became strained as Sofea blamed them as the main reason Razak abandoned her. Bahar began showing signs of forgetfulness and sometimes could not take care of himself. After being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, love notes written by him in Jawi script became the most precious memories for Aminah. Alisa admires her grandfather and grandmother's unwavering love that remained steadfast despite being tested by various incidents.

# Haura The story follows Haura (Janna Nick), a factory worker with a rough character, but whose life is often controlled by her mother. Haura's romance with her chosen sweetheart, Naim (Hafidz Roshdi), is blocked by her mother, Mak Limah (Azizah Mahzan), because Mak Limah only wants to marry off her daughter to a wealthy man for the family's comfort. Naim is merely a peon, someone whom Mak Limah looks down upon. It is not only Haura, but her sister Faida (Puteri Sarah Liyana) is also matched by Mak Limah to marry Azzam, a wealthy man for the same reason. Faida, being a good daughter, obeys her mother's wishes. However, Mak Limah is disappointed when, after the marriage, she discovers that Azzam, despite being wealthy, is also a miser. Naim, aware that Mak Limah is unwilling to accept him, does not give up easily and tries to win over Haura's family. Haura, who often gets into trouble at work, begins to catch the attention of her Manager, Ziyyad (Andi Bernadee).

# The Story The story begins in a remote village whose community lives in harmony like one big family. Regardless of their race, they all help and respect one another. On the day they receive the arrival of a dome for their small mosque (collected from all the villagers), they also receive the arrival of a woman, Dara, who previously worked there. All the villagers' attention is directed towards a young man named Wadud, whom they all know had once been in love with that woman. The epic love story between the two of them now becomes the talk of the entire village. From the young to the old, each tells about this epic love story. However, they still cannot find the answer to why Wadud and Dara separated. Seeds of conflict begin to emerge among the villagers as each one maintains their own answer about the separation of this epic love affair. The village chief begins to realize the situation among the villagers. An emergency meeting is held to resolve the issue.

Tangkis revolves around Fuad, a former national badminton champion who harbors a massive dream of breeding world-class athletes by strictly training his own children. The film explores themes of high-stakes ambitions, familial sacrifice, and the toxic or difficult balance between rigid sports discipline and a father's genuine love. While Fuad primarily focuses his efforts on coaching his two sons to make the national team, his daughter, Sara, steps up to challenge his authority as both a coach and a father, igniting deep-rooted emotional conflicts within the household.

The story of Jimi and Nelly's father's saka which was supposed to be taken over by Chang who cringed at the sight of it. The saka now wanders with Tuan Jumadi's body. When Tuan Jumadi became seriously ill for a long time, his children - Jimi and Nelly - asked for the help of Tok Moh Lala and Lawyer Fudin to find a pak willing to take their father's 'saka'.