Aida Ruyati

Sutera is a lawyer who caused Al to be sentenced to prison for a crime he did not commit. However, she attempts to correct her mistake by filing an appeal with the court regarding Al's case. The court agrees with Sutera's appeal, on the condition that Al undergoes parole and is banished from the district for several years. While serving his parole in the village, Al applies the knowledge he acquired while imprisoned to sustain his livelihood. He carries out village work such as repairing electrical appliances, plumbing, cleaning gardens and so on at reasonable prices. This is disliked by some other residents who often mock his credibility as a former convict. Al and Sutera's meeting occurs by accident when a short circuit happens at the community service center, forcing Sutera to seek the services of an electrician. One of her students asks Al to help fix the problem. This moment marks the beginning of their relationship.

A telemovie inspired by 1 novel, 3 short stories and 1 fictional tale. It presents issues of Malaysia's multiracial society. Differences in religion and skin color are not obstacles to fostering mutual understanding between one another.

Magic Kids tells the story of 4 schoolchildren who gain extraordinary powers after being caught in the rain. Initially, they believe the powers they possess are frightening paranormal elements. However, Imran, Myra, Haikal and Zara try to adapt to the powers they have. They later realize that the advantages they possess must be properly controlled and used for good purposes. Imran (Firdaus Ghufran) who has problems at school due to fighting is sent to the village by his father Johan (Nizen Ayob) to live with his grandmother Wan (Aida Ruhayati), while Myra (Ryan Elnisa Husni) is left behind by her mother Suraya (Ana Dahlia) with Wan to work in Kuala Lumpur after her divorce. Haikal (Syamim Razi) is often a victim of bullying in his village, and he is frequently saved by Zarra (Caya Syahhira) a vocal and outspoken person.