胸无大志的装修工人令狐飞（吴肇轩饰）因为仰慕地产经纪欣猪（陈颖欣饰）而在阴差阳错下加入马王（郑浩南饰）所创办的“和联兴地产”，与自称科创界才俊的盲鸡（胡子彤饰）、铜牌运动员阿鹿（邱士缙饰）及痴情会计肥龟（徐浩昌饰）成为了见习地产经纪（地产仔），在女扮男装的分店经理鱼哥（廖子妤）带领之下，打算在三个月内考取执业牌照、对抗唯利是图的业界龙头“龙星置业”，阻止权倾业界的阿公（郑雪儿饰）、怪兽家长Cat Lok（余香凝饰）、邓氏长子嫡孙邓少（张文杰饰）的旧区重建逼迁计划，保卫街坊家园。
Already on opposite sides of Michael Hewes's custody suit against his mother, Patty Hewes (Glenn Close) and Ellen Parsons (Rose Byrne) prepare to face off in court after a cyber-hacker's revelations about insider trading expose damaging personal information that push an informant over the edge.
1942年8月。斯大林格勒的进攻战火纷飞。轰炸愈演愈烈。所有交通枢纽和走廊都遭到袭击。紧张局势不断加剧。匪帮活动日益活跃，德国破坏分子也开始行动。斯维特兰娜·埃拉金娜和叶戈尔·希洛夫被派去协助军事检察官办公室。但抵达城市后，一群检察官调查员就在他们眼前被炸死。现在，埃拉金娜和希洛夫不仅要识别出一群总是领先一步的破坏分子，还要侦破一系列不同的犯罪案件。埃拉金娜本人也将被怀疑。毕竟，主要敌人就藏在他自己人中间。
HBO在九年之后宣布，续订了第二季6集，将在今年秋季播出。
20世纪80年代，两名女子在残酷的科威特股市中开疆拓土，并一路颠覆男人掌控的腐败体系。改编自真人真事。
Season 3: 2001–2002 Cast: Rob Lowe, Stockard Channing, Dulé Hill, Allison Janney, Janel Moloney, Richard Schiff, John Spencer, Bradley Whitford and Martin Sheen The third season, which covers the administration's third and fourth years in office, starts off with Bartlet announcing his intention to run for reelection and is heavily devoted to the upcoming presidential election. Other prominent plotlines include Congressional investigations into whether Bartlet committed electoral fraud by concealing his MS, a death threat against C.J. and the ensuing relationship she develops with a Secret Service agent assigned to her, the Qumari defense minister Abdul Shareef plotting terrorist attacks against the US, and a troubling meeting between Toby and the President that leaves Bartlet with a bout of insomnia in "Night Five." The season finale, "Posse Comitatus" closes several of these storylines as Bartlet meets his opponent in the elections and reaffirms his commitment to beat him. The episode ends with the president finally deciding to order Shareef's assassination (a legally questionable act) and C.J.'s agent's murder, just after the man threatening C.J. was caught. From a critical perspective, series creator Aaron Sorkin acknowledged in October 2002 that the terrorism-related plots designed to keep the series relevant after the real-life 9/11 attacks were awkward at times, saying "from week to week, you felt like you were writing the show handcuffed, a little bit. I didn't know how to write it anymore. It was a constant search for what I wasn't doing that used to make the show work. [...] Maybe there was a way to make it work; there probably was. I wasn't able to find it in twenty-two episodes." [1] Nonetheless, the show went on to win its third "Outstanding Drama" Emmy in a row.
