Majority

Young businessman Gu Pingyuan, falsely accused, flees Qing Dynasty exile to join salt traders in Shanxi. Amidst conspiracies, he builds an empire spanning pawnbroking, tea, and salt

Eugenia is a beautiful woman trapped in an abusive marriage who struggles to find herself, love, and happiness.

Wei Ru (Drunken To Love You star Rainie Yang) and You Yan (Yan Yu Lin) have a simple relationship. They aren't rich, but they still to enjoy life, even if it means eating three packs of instant noodles for breakfast, lunch and dinner. They are, however, very serious about their relationship and sincerely trying to achieve something in life while staying together. One day, opportunity comes knocking at Wei Ru's door, as her company wants to send her to Shanghai, with both a promotion and higher pay. However, the lovely couple cannot imagine living so far together, let alone running a long-term, long-distance relationship. With so much uncertainty in their future, can the two pick the right life plan, or will their dreams shatter in this struggle between option A and B? Life Plan A and B together with Love of Sandstorm are part of the "Q Series" lineup of short dramas also known as "Roseleaf Bramble," that began airing on TTV on Aug 19, 2016. The first segment, consisting of seven episodes directed by Kitamura Toyoharu, ran until Sep 30, 2016, while the second segment, consisting of six episodes directed by Wang Xiao Di and Huang Tian Ren, began on Oct 7, 2016 and is expected to conclude on Nov 11, 2016. The series has garnered much attention prior to its several releases for pairing one bigger star with one talented newcomer, such as Rainie Yang (who completed her tenth studio album prior to the drama) making her proper return since the days of Drunken to Love You alongside newcomer Yan Yu Lin. The extended cast for Life Plan A and B includes Rainie Yang as Zheng Wei Ru, Yan Yu Lin as Tang You Yan, Johnny Lu as Rong Yi Chao, Wu Yue Qing as Zhao Hui, Li Yi Zhen as Tang You Shan, Zhang Fu Jian as Tang's father, Chen Ji Xia as Tang's mother, Xie Ying Xuan as Zhang Jie, Fan Chen Fei as Ms. Gao, Liu Guan Ting as Upperclassman and Zhang Yao Ren as Xiao Ji.

Written by Maimoona Khurshed, whose last play, 'Main Chand Si' on ARY was quite a rage. Here, she continues to dominate with a more melodramatic touch to an A&B drama and the best part is that it actually works. This play is now based on one of her popular novels with the same name. It starts off, with a young Zohra running in the rain towards the coffin of the dead husband. Coming back from the flashbacks, 18 years have passed from that tragic day and now everything has changed. Jahandad does not live with his family and has decided to turn his back on the wedding proposal that's holding his sister Husna and Chaudhry Sarfaraz's relationship together. Being a vatta-satta relation, Sarfaraz's sister, Rano is getting older day by day since being bethrothed to Jahandad. Malik Sahab, has another mentally imbalanced son, Karamdad apart from Jahandad and his dead older brother. Leaving the family politics aside, Jahandad decides to do a teaching job in the city. There he meets a young spoilt brat, Zubaaria. She has, issues with her father since he never ever speaks of her mother. Slowly and steadily, Zubaaria develops a keen interest in Jahandad. Zohra, realises that whatever is happening between Jahandad and her is just very wrong, but still she's unable to stop herself from falling for him. Will Jahandad be able to free Zohra from his manipulative father? Will true love prevail? Coming to the creatives, Amin Iqbal's direction is top notch here. The suspense created at the end of every episode is simply incredible. The cinematographer also deserves praise for fabulous use of lighting and scenery to increase the appeal of the drama. I love the fact that, great detailing has been taken care of here and the editing doesn't go helter-skelter like the other A&B plays. The OST by Fariha Pervez is a beautiful composition and completely suits the scenario and the background score fits like a pack. Sami Khan as Jahandad delivers one of his best performances here. Finally, his choice of projects has improved and so has his quality of acting. I believe, Sami Khan is a director's actor and he can be easily moulded to suit the capabilities of the actor. Once there are no ego hassles involved, then a good actor can escalate even a mediocore play to great heights. Initially, I was extremely apprehensive about Samiya Mumtaz playing the coveted role of Zohra, here. I had seen both Sami and Samiya play son-mother with such conviction in 'Maaye Ni' that it was very difficult to break that image of these two from there. But thankfully, Samiya has proved me wrong and how? Its now extremely difficult to imagine any other actress as Zohra-ji which speaks volumes for a lead actress. Yumna Zaidi has really managed to impress me here. I wasn't quite a fan of hers from 'Thakan' or even 'Khushi- Aik Roag' but in TRMRGW, her character of this crazy chulbuli si larki does leave quite an impact on you. The other cast members are very well suited. A very special mention to the actor playing 'Karamdad' for portraying the nuances of a mentally disabled character to such perfection.