Farah Lola

"Origene" is an anthology series that delves into the lives of eight individuals, each profoundly altered by a revelation about their genetic identity. From the shocking reappearance of a mother thought to be dead to the high-stakes pursuit of the elusive ORIGAMI killer, the series takes viewers on an emotional rollercoaster. With every twist and turn, "Origene" challenges audiences to confront the consequences of uncovering hidden truths, asking whether some secrets are better left buried.

Mr. Kiasu has been fired, but true to his never-say-die, die-die-never-lose, lose-lose-muststill-win attitude, he aims to bounce back, improve himself and possibly even fall in love. He is caught in the idiosyncrasies of a modern world of tech-startups, fusion-health-sportactivities and the growing focus of mental-wellness, as we see a fresh adaptation of the beloved character of Mr Kiasu, the well-meaning, made-with-love personification of every Singaporean’s “Kiasu” nature. However, Kiasu’s attempts to become a better person are put to the test by young upstart Blake, symbolistic of how even the “Kiasu-est” of us are challenged by a competitive, constantly progressing future.

"Origene" is an anthology series that delves into the lives of eight individuals, each profoundly altered by a revelation about their genetic identity. From the shocking reappearance of a mother thought to be dead to the high-stakes pursuit of the elusive ORIGAMI killer, the series takes viewers on an emotional rollercoaster. With every twist and turn, "Origene" challenges audiences to confront the consequences of uncovering hidden truths, asking whether some secrets are better left buried.

Mr. Kiasu has been fired, but true to his never-say-die, die-die-never-lose, lose-lose-muststill-win attitude, he aims to bounce back, improve himself and possibly even fall in love. He is caught in the idiosyncrasies of a modern world of tech-startups, fusion-health-sportactivities and the growing focus of mental-wellness, as we see a fresh adaptation of the beloved character of Mr Kiasu, the well-meaning, made-with-love personification of every Singaporean’s “Kiasu” nature. However, Kiasu’s attempts to become a better person are put to the test by young upstart Blake, symbolistic of how even the “Kiasu-est” of us are challenged by a competitive, constantly progressing future.