Latest Short Dramas

My Daughter, You Must Move Forward (我的女儿你要向前走) is a 72-episode Chinese family drama that explores the painful yet loving bond between a mother and her daughter. After being released from prison, Degi is rejected by her daughter Jianying, a successful lawyer who blames her mother for the pressures of her childhood. Six years later, Degi is diagnosed with cancer, and through a legal case involving a mother who killed her husband to protect her daughter, Jianying finally understands her mother’s sacrifices. The series is adapted from the novel of the same name by author A Facai. It is ideal for viewers who appreciate emotional family sagas, cultural insights into Chinese parenting, and stories of reconciliation.

Who Said a Playboy Can’t Be the Top Scholar? (谁说纨绔不能当状元) is a Chinese historical short drama that blends comedy, court intrigue, and a clever underdog story. It follows Jiang Xiaobai, a seemingly frivolous young nobleman who buys his way to the top scholar title, only to be summoned by the emperor. Beneath his playboy facade, he begins to unravel the mystery behind his brother’s death and the political traps surrounding his noble house. With 788 episodes, this vertical drama is perfect for fans of long-running, episodic storytelling with a mix of humor, strategy, and historical settings. The series is known for its ‘brainrot’ (脑洞) style, featuring imaginative twists and a satisfying ‘playing dumb’ narrative.

Paid for High-Speed Rail Ticket, Got Blocked (垫付高铁票被拉黑，我不忍了) is a 59-episode Chinese vertical short drama in the urban brain-teaser genre. It follows Wen Jing, an office worker who covers a colleague’s expensive business-class train ticket, only to be blocked and slandered when she tries to get her money back. The story explores workplace trust, online harassment, and the possibility of forgiveness. Ideal for fans of fast-paced workplace revenge stories and social commentary in short-form drama.

Icy Reunion Season 6 (冰冷重遇第六季) is a 92-episode Chinese vertical short drama in the urban daily genre. It follows Su Muyan as she unexpectedly reunites with Gu Jingchen, who has lost his memory. Misunderstandings, past grudges, and the scheming of rival Qin Ou complicate their relationship. Gu Jingchen’s old brain injury and family opposition add further obstacles. The story explores how Su Muyan eventually confronts her true feelings, calling him ‘A Chen’ to break through the secrets everyone has hidden. This drama suits viewers who enjoy emotional romance, family conflict, and slow-burn healing narratives typical of Chinese micro-dramas.

Jing Gang Zhuo Ye (京港灼夜) is a 77-episode Chinese vertical short drama that blends workplace romance with a marriage-of-convenience plot. It follows Shu Ying, a woman who has secretly loved her childhood friend for seven years, but agrees to an arranged marriage with Jin Baihan for her family’s sake. To her surprise, Jin Baihan is nothing like his reputation: he is considerate, protective, and deeply devoted to her. The series explores themes of arranged marriage, unspoken love, and emotional healing, making it a satisfying watch for fans of slow-burn romance and family dynamics. The show is complete and features a large ensemble cast led by Yu Yin and Yi Hang.

Shan Hai Cang Xu, Wu Yan Kui Tian (Season 4) is a completed Chinese vertical short drama in the xuanhuan (fantasy) genre, totaling 132 episodes. The story follows Li Guanqi, a blind boy who overcomes a harsh childhood, is adopted by the mysterious elder Su Xuan, and enters the Daxia Sword Sect at fourteen. There, he awakens a rare thunder spiritual root and rises rapidly with the guidance of a proud sword spirit hidden in his sword box. This guide explains the cultural backdrop of cultivation (xiuxian) and blind-hero tropes, making the series accessible to Western viewers new to Chinese short dramas. It also clarifies what is known about the cast and ending, based on verified sources.

Yuan Zhong Xiong Mei Bang Cuo Xi Tong Bao Hong Liao (Season 2) is a 133-episode Chinese short drama that blends ancient settings with modern comedic twists. The story follows siblings Gu Mingli and Gu Mingyue, who transmigrate into ancient China as the children of a wealthy prime minister. Due to a system mix-up, the financially savvy sister must spend all the family fortune to survive, while her engineering-minded brother must earn the emperor’s favor to keep the family safe. Their father’s relentless wealth accumulation makes their mission hilariously difficult. This drama is perfect for fans of light-hearted transmigration comedies, sibling dynamics, and satirical takes on wealth and power.

Who Said No Spirit Root Can Cultivate? (Chinese: 谁说没灵根不能修仙的？之无灵证道) is a Chinese vertical short drama in the traditional xianxia (cultivation fantasy) genre. Season 18, subtitled ‘The Path of the Spiritless’, consists of 90 episodes and has concluded. The story follows Han Fan, a lowly handyman at the琉璃 Sword Sect who has no spiritual root – the innate talent that determines who can cultivate immortality. Despised and starving, he stumbles upon a rusty broken sword that changes his fate. This guide explains the cultural background of the ‘spirit root’ concept, the drama’s place in the broader series, and what viewers should know before watching.

Two Hearts Jump Into My Home (两颗心跳进我家) is a completed Chinese short drama in the urban daily life genre. It follows a remarried couple, the narrator and Lei Hu, who meet through arranged dating and unexpectedly conceive twins. Their journey is tested by suspicion, a paternity test, and a scheme from the ex-wife, all rooted in a medical lie from five years earlier. With 47 episodes, this vertical drama explores themes of trust, family, and reconciliation. It suits viewers who enjoy emotional family conflicts, second-chance love, and the cultural nuances of modern Chinese remarriage.

Rebirth: Stock Up Before Winter (重生凛冬跟随囤货) is a completed Chinese short drama in the sci-fi apocalyptic genre. The story follows Jiang Qingyue, a woman who notices her neighbor acting strangely—working out obsessively, borrowing money, and hoarding supplies. She deduces he is a rebirthed survivor from a future apocalypse and decides to mortgage her house to copy his every purchase. When the first payment comes due, her money is gone—and the apocalypse arrives on schedule. This 81-episode vertical drama blends survival strategy, psychological observation, and the popular Chinese ‘rebirth’ trope. It suits viewers who enjoy fast-paced, high-concept short dramas with a survivalist twist.

All-Round Stepmom, Rebuilding the Family (全能后妈，爆改全家) is a 71-episode Chinese vertical drama about Hua Juan, a career-driven woman who is hired by Shen Ye, the head of the Shen family, to care for his three children. After a quick marriage, she moves in and wins over the kids with food, empathy, and playful tricks. When she decides to leave, the children refuse to let her go. This heartwarming family drama explores modern step-parenting, Chinese family values, and personal growth. It suits viewers who enjoy lighthearted yet emotional stories about blended families and strong female leads.

Reborn, Who Still Plays the Rich Kid? Season 10 is a Chinese vertical short drama (84 episodes) in the comeback/revenge genre. It follows Han Dong, a young man from a wealthy Northeastern family who hides his true status, and Chen Ziang, a rich kid from Jiangcheng, as they face an inheritance test from their fathers. Han Dong cleverly turns the tables, making his powerful dad take the blame and transforming from a poor student to a financial tycoon. Meanwhile, his brother Lu Chuan gets entangled in a European business conspiracy. The series is for fans of fast-paced, twist-filled short dramas with family drama and international intrigue.