Latest Short Dramas

Reborn, Who Plays the Rich Heir? Season 8 (Chinese: 都重生了，谁还装富二代啊第八季) is a completed Chinese vertical short drama in the comeback/revenge genre. It follows Lu Chuan, a man reborn with a second chance, as he expands his business empire from domestic China to the Middle East. The 124-episode season blends strategic maneuvering, family tests, and a desert oil conspiracy. This guide covers the plot, production notes, and viewing information for viewers interested in Chinese short dramas.

Yi Chao (移巢) is a 70-episode Chinese urban romance short drama that follows Chao Ning and Yi Linxun, who meet through a blind date and enter a six-month contract marriage with a bet: whoever asks for a divorce first loses. Initially planning to just go through the motions, they gradually develop real feelings. Just as their relationship warms up, Chao Ning’s ex-boyfriend returns from abroad, forcing her to confront her true heart. Starring Wang Gege and Liu Xiaoxu, this completed series is perfect for fans of contract marriage tropes and emotional romantic storytelling.

Reborn, Who Plays the Rich Kid? Season 7 (都重生了，谁还装富二代啊第七季) is a completed Chinese vertical short drama with 77 episodes. It follows Lu Chuan, a man who gets a second chance at life, as he navigates both academic and corporate battles. On campus, he easily defeats schemes by Zhang Jiahao and others, while in the business world he returns to the capital to compete for a share of a massive industrial park project. With exclusive channels and a high-tech chip agency, he takes down the powerful He family and unites major players. The drama blends revenge, business strategy, and personal growth, appealing to fans of fast-paced Chinese short dramas with a rebirth theme.

Su Yi Chuan Shu Di Wu Ji (Season 5) is a completed Chinese short drama in the farming (种田) genre, spanning 139 episodes. The story follows a farm girl who uses her soap-making skills to build a business empire across Jiangnan, supporting her family and witnessing her brother’s success in the imperial exams. It’s a tale of resilience and wit, perfect for fans of period dramas and strong female leads. The show is fully released, but no cast details or streaming platforms are confirmed.

Jiao Cang Jing Zhi (娇藏京枝) is a completed Chinese urban romance short drama in 83 episodes. It follows Sang Nian, who has secretly loved Zhou Yuli for ten years. When her parents push her into a blind date, she is shocked to find Zhou Yuli across the table. He proposes a quick marriage, and she accepts despite rumors of being a stand-in. Their three-year marriage is cold and distant until his first love returns. Zhou Yuli finally defends his wife publicly, declaring she is his only one. This drama suits fans of secret love, marriage-of-convenience, and second-chance romance tropes. The production emphasizes emotional tension and concise storytelling typical of vertical short dramas.

I’m Not Pretending to Be a Rich Heir Anymore Season 9 is a completed Chinese vertical drama (short drama) with 104 episodes in the urban daily life genre. The story follows Lu Chuan and his roommates Zhao Yifan, Chen Ziang, and Han Dong through warm everyday moments and business battles. Key plot points include a dinner at Jiangcheng Qinglu Banquet, the fake rivalry between Han Shihui and Wang Zhizhi, and Lu Chuan’s efforts to secure medical equipment for the ailing Grandpa Zhou. This season blends heartfelt friendship with corporate maneuvering, appealing to fans of slice-of-life and business intrigue in short-form storytelling.

This is a Chinese short drama (vertical drama) in the ancient costume genre, titled ‘Transmigrated as a Cannon Fodder: Not a Villain? Why Hugs?’ Season 7. The story follows a modern woman who accidentally transmigrates into a novel world and becomes a cannon fodder character named Su Ruan. Due to a system error, she ends up in a dangerous situation involving the powerful Prince Yan Chen. The drama combines comedy, romance, and survival elements as the protagonist tries to avoid her tragic fate. With 88 episodes, it is suitable for fans of fast-paced transmigration stories and light-hearted ancient settings. The series has concluded, and this guide covers the plot, production notes, and viewing information.

Shuaifu Fuzai Maomao Jiadao Season 4 (帅府福崽，卯卯驾到第四季) is a completed Chinese short drama set in the Republican era. It follows rural woman Xia Xiaxiang and her three-year-old daughter Maomao as they arrive at the mansion of Marshal Lou, whom Xia once saved. The adorable child wins over the family, heals a depressed disabled young master, warns a naive third master, and saves the matriarch, bringing warmth and harmony to the household. With 94 episodes, this vertical drama blends family warmth, light comedy, and period charm, appealing to fans of heartwarming Chinese short dramas.

Hou Dong Zheng (候冬症) is a completed Chinese youth short drama in 80 episodes. It follows Liang Ludong, a history student at Jing University, who loses a game of Truth or Dare at a department party and is forced to tell a male classmate, “I want to sleep with you.” Her jealous roommate Su Qing hijacks the message and sends it to Qi Tingheng, the school’s star student and so-called “pride of heaven.” What begins as a purely physical arrangement slowly evolves into a forbidden love affair. As Liang Ludong navigates intimacy, she gradually breaks free from the shadows of her dysfunctional family and learns to accept herself. The series explores the transition from body to soul, from casual encounters to a deep emotional bond. It is ideal for viewers who enjoy campus romance, emotional healing, and character-driven stories with a touch of melodrama.

Fifty, Hidden Identity, I Met True Love (五十岁隐藏身份，我遇见真爱) is a completed 69-episode Chinese urban romance short drama. It follows Lu Tianhong, a man in his fifties who hides his powerful identity to seek a peaceful life, only to meet Fang Wanyi, a sincere woman who touches his heart. Their growing bond is challenged by his son Lu Yu, who pressures him to reveal his status and opposes Fang. The series explores themes of late-life love, family conflict, and hidden pasts. This guide covers the cast, episode count, and production notes for viewers interested in the show’s storytelling and characters.

30,000 Feet Without Lowering Her Head (三万英尺，她没有低头) is a completed Chinese vertical short drama in the urban daily genre, running 43 episodes. The story follows Lin Wan, a passenger removed from a flight due to an arrogant first-class member, crew favoritism, and airline overbooking. What the airline doesn’t realize is that she specializes in aviation law. After leaving the cabin, she legally obtains records and exposes identity fraud and the practice of targeting easy victims. This drama suits viewers who enjoy legal revenge plots, social justice themes, and fast-paced short-form storytelling. The series is confirmed complete with 43 episodes, though specific cast names and release year are not yet verified.

Baozi Li De Zhen Xin (The True Heart in the Bun) is a 41-episode Chinese vertical drama that tells the story of Qiao Yongfu, a bun stall owner who refuses to cut corners despite rising costs. After a rival uses spoiled fillings to undercut his prices, Qiao moves to a morning market, wins loyal customers, and eventually exposes the dangers of cheap, unsafe food. This short drama is perfect for viewers who enjoy food-themed stories with moral lessons about integrity and food safety.