Shahryar is about the life of the famous Iranian contemporary poet Mohammad Hossein whose pen-name was Shahryar. This 22 episode series focuses on his childhood to the time he becames a famous poet, and finally his death…

    Sima had lost her sense of smell when she was a child. After she gets into a car accident and suffers a minor brain injury, her sense of smell returns. It doesn’t just come back, it does so with a vengeance. Now she can smell things others can’t. But not just anything – it’s the particular smell of opium that she has hypersensitivity to. Now her husband wants to take advantage of her new ability by shaking down junkies to extort money from them. He figures it’s an easy way to make money, but things quickly get out of hand once they get mixed up with the police.

  Hamed’s uncle has been dead for more than thirty years. In his youth he had met and married a Tajik girl while studying abroad in Germany. Hamed’s father never approved of her, and after his brother died, he drove her off and took the land his brother had given her. Now he’s feeling guilty about it and has sent his son a mission to find her. But will Hamed be able to do enough to make up for his father’s past sins?

  A devoutly religious middle aged man marries the widow of his long-time friend. They both have daughters the same age, but whereas one of them strives to lead a pious life, the other is more inclined towards worldly temptations. Along comes a mysterious young man with an unknown agenda who manages to tempt one of the young ladies astray, causing heartache and trouble for the family.

  Taha’s a successful businessman and a widower living with his five year old daughter. On a business trip to Turkey, he gets framed for smuggling drugs and sentenced to life in prison, so he entrusts everything he’s got, including his daughter, to his nephew. After twenty years, Thah gets released and comes back home, but things are not exactly as he’d left them, and he soon realizes he may have put his trust in the wrong people.

  Behrooz Ahmadi is an officer at the cyber crime unit of Tehran's Criminal  Investigation  Department. His unit  is  overloaded dealing with a wide variety of crimes from digital insurance fraud to international internet  pyramid schemes. But there's one case that has Ahmadi's focused  attention, and that's a new  criminal mastermind who goes by the name Kamran, who's already killed at least one  member of Ahmadi's  team. When Kamran  learns the cyber crime officer is hot on his trail, he befriends Ahmadi's teen-age son in his efforts to get close to and outsmart the cops.

  Effat and Firooz are living at the carpet cleaning center they own. Firooz’s sister has gotten married to Effat’s brother and the two guys just can’t get along with each other. Both families are constantly in need of money to deal with their problems, but whenever problems arise, they always manage to find a way to come together to overcome them.

  Kamran Booryayi, also known as Jamshid Kazemi, has landed himself in prison after attempting to kidnap a police officer’s son. But it doesn’t take long for this dangerous criminal who is also a computer genius to come up with an elaborate plan and break out prison. This time it’s not only the police that’s trying to hunt Kamran down again. The criminal organization he once worked for now wants him eliminated. Will Kamran be able to outsmart both sides of the law?

  The series 'The Spiritualists' bears a conscious analogy to a number of stories in the  Qur'an.  The story revolves  around the two families of  two brothers, Khalil and Jalil, who are different in almost every  way possible;  one brother being a 'spiritualist'  and the  other who  rejects his  brother's faith with  a vengeance. The very close relationship between Dina and her grand-father, Khalil is one very unique and their deep religious beliefs help them stand all sorts of trials and tribulations. Both brothers have sons who they are  notproud of and these sons cause problems which  nearly cause the  death ofmembers of both families.

  Ramin, who is studying in India, learns of his father’s death and returns home to Tehran for the funeral ceremony. He, however, brings along an Indian girl named Sita Swami. Based on Hindu tradition, Sita is considered as Ramin’s wife, but according to the Islamic tradition, they are not yet legally married. Ramin’s mother insists that Sita must first convert to Islam and give assent to the marriage contract. Sita evades conversion while Ramin encourages her to study about Islam and become a Muslim if she became interested. Sita begins to experience soma changes in herself in addition to the suspicious incidents that takes place in Ramin’s family. Eventually, Ramin and Sita, each having their own religion and cultural identity, start a challenging journey in search of truth and a real understanding of love.