Stories by @mr95

The Repair Shop of Almost-Lost Things

A multigenerational family runs a mysterious repair shop in Montréal where broken objects — and broken lives — get fixed. Three generations of the Tran-Okonkwo family share a crowded shop in the Plateau neighbourhood. Grandpa Vinh fixes anything mechanical. Mom Chisom handles the clients — human and otherwise. Teen Lila wants out. But each episode, an object arrives holding a story that changes all of them.

The Harbour Kids

Six misfit kids in a foggy Scottish coastal town solve impossible mysteries tied to an ancient lighthouse. Every summer, strange phenomena plague Dunmore Harbour — fishing boats returning empty, seabirds falling silent, the lighthouse blinking in dead-of-night codes. Six kids form The Tide Crew and uncover a hidden world beneath the harbour floor, season by season peeling back centuries of secrets their town has kept.

Stellarborn Saga

Four teenagers from different continents learn they are star-born warriors — heirs to a cosmic legacy spanning 10,000 years. Film I: The Signal. Four ordinary teens receive a celestial pulse that unlocks dormant abilities. Film II: The Convergence. They unite to battle the Hollowing, an ancient force devouring starlight. Film III: The Return. The final confrontation demands one warrior sacrifice their humanity to save the cosmos.

Beneath the Dust Roads

A deaf girl and a wind spirit cross the Sahara to return a stolen cloud — before the last village runs dry. Nima, 10, has never heard the wind — but she can feel every vibration in the earth. When a trickster storm-god steals the last rain cloud from her village, Nima teams up with Zephir, a young wind spirit who has lost his voice, and together they travel through impossible desert landscapes, speaking in a language of vibrations only they understand.

The Weight of Rain

A 12-year-old girl in present-day Lagos discovers her grandmother's enchanted weaving loom — and the world it stitches together. In a bustling Lagos neighbourhood, introverted Adaeze stumbles upon a centuries-old loom hidden beneath her grandmother's floorboards. Each cloth she weaves brings memories — and mythical creatures — to life. As urban developers threaten to demolish the quarter, Adaeze must unravel the loom's final secret before sunrise.

Love on the Brain

”Bee’s theory was right—forcing a scientist to work with her nemesis triggers explosive results. Like an avenging, purple-haired Jedi bringing balance to the man-splained universe, Bee Königswasser lives by a simple code: What would Marie Curie do? If NASA offered Marie her dream neuroengineering project, she would accept without hesitation. Duh. But the mother of modern physics never had to co-lead with Levi Ward. Sure, Levi has soul-piercing eyes. And sure, he daughter her in his powerfully corded arms like a romance novel hero when she accidentally damseled in distress on her first day in the lab. But Levi Made his feelings toward Bee clear in grad school—archenemies work best when employed in their own galaxies far, far away. Now her equipment is missing, the staff ignores her, and Bee finds her floundering career in somewhat of a pickle. Perhaps it’s her occipital cortex playing tricks on her but Bee could swear she can see Levi softening into an ally, backing her plays…devouring her with those eyes. And the possibilities have all her neurons firing. But when it comes time to actually make a move and put her heart on the line, there’s only one question that matters: What will Bee Königswasser do?”

The Love Hypothesis

When a fake relationship between scientists meets the irresistible force of attraction, it throws one woman’s carefully calculated theories on love into chaos. As a third-year Ph.D candidate, Olive Smith doesn’t believe in lasting romantic relationships- but her best friend does, and that’s what got her into this situation. Convincing Anh that Olive is dating and well on her way to a happily ever after was always going to take more than hand-wavy Jedi mind tricks. Scientists require proof. So, like any self-respecting biologist, Olive panics and kisses the first man she sees. That man is none other than Adam Carlsen, a young hotshot professor-and well-known ass. Which is why Olive is positively floored when Stanford’s reigning lab tyrant agrees to keep her charade a secret and be her fake boyfriend. But when a big science conference goes haywire, putting Olive’s career on the Bunsen burner, Adam surprises her again with his unyielding support and even more unyielding…six-pack abs. Suddenly their little experiment feels dangerously close to combustion. And Olive discovers that the only thing more complicated than a hypothesis on loe is putting her own heart under the microscope.”

A Tempest of Tea

Why save the world when you can have tea? On the streets of White Roaring, Arthie Casimir is a criminal mastermind and collector of secrets. Her prestigious tearoom transforms into an illegal bloodhouse by dark, catering to the vampires feared by society. But when her establishment is threatened, Arthie is forced to strike an unlikely deal with an alluring adversary to save it—and she can’t do the job alone.

Petal & Tide

Set on the Amalfi Coast, four childhood friends reunite at a crumbling inherited Italian villa for one golden summer. Old secrets, buried loves, and forgotten dreams resurface as they navigate heartbreak and new beginnings — all against a backdrop of sun-kissed sundresses, salt-tangled long hair, and bare feet on warm stone.

Still, the Gardenias Bloom: 1940s New Orleans. Two women. One house with too many rooms and not enough time.

A lush four-part historical miniseries set in 1947 New Orleans. Vivienne is the daughter of a Creole socialite family, navigating an arranged engagement she doesn't want. Josephine is the private seamstress hired to construct her trousseau — a woman with her own quiet ambitions and a gentle, subversive intelligence. Told in rich amber and ivory tones, every frame is a painting. Both characters appear exclusively in period-accurate soft long gowns — Vivienne in strapless structured silk, Josephine in draped strappy cotton. Their long hair styled in period waves and pin curls with fresh gardenias woven in. A slow, gorgeous love story built in stolen afternoons and fitted hems.

The Color of Late Afternoons: Six weeks. Six letters. One truth neither of them meant to send.

An intimate epistolary miniseries told across six tightly constructed episodes. After a mix-up at a small Montmartre-style postal shop in New Orleans, Asha and Mireille begin exchanging letters — neither knowing the other lives two streets away. Each episode represents one week and one letter. The visual world is achingly beautiful: both women filmed in golden interiors and blooming courtyard gardens, wearing delicate strappy and strapless long dresses in soft watercolor palettes — blush, lavender, marigold, ivory. Hair worn long and loose, a single flower tucked behind the ear. The series ends in real time, in a courtyard, in the rain, in the softest possible way.

Sweet Water: A small river town. A bakery. Two women trying to outrun their own futures.

In the sleepy fictional town of Sable Creek, Mississippi, Lena runs a beloved family bakery while trying to finish her first novel, and her childhood best friend Camille has returned after a decade in New York, carrying the ghost of a failed music career. Season 1 explores their rekindled friendship and simmering tension as the town faces a developer threatening to change it forever. Season 2 deepens their romantic undertones. Season 3 is a love story told plainly and beautifully. The visual identity is pastoral and dreamy: both women in flowy strappy sundresses and soft floral long dresses, their long hair down and natural, set against misty river mornings and firefly evenings.

Blush & Ember: A boutique hotel. Two women running it. A thousand secrets behind every door.

Set in a restored Creole mansion turned boutique hotel in Savannah, Georgia, Blush & Ember follows Imani, the hotel's poetic-spirited co-owner, and Zara, the sharp, glamorous events director brought in from Paris to save the struggling property. Each episode centers on a new guest's story while Imani and Zara's own complicated history slowly surfaces. The series is defined by its visual language: both leads appear almost exclusively in soft, elegant strapless and strappy long dresses — champagne, blush, ivory, dusty lilac — their long hair styled in loose romantic waves or elaborately braided updos that frame their faces. The score blends jazz with neo-soul.

Somewhere Between Marigolds: A road trip through the American South. A playlist neither of them chose. A friendship that becomes everything.

Best friends since childhood, Nadia and Solène hit the road in a vintage Buick after Solène calls off her engagement. Their loosely planned route through Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas becomes a journey of self-rediscovery, late-night diners, wildflower fields, and long overdue honesty. The film is drenched in golden-hour cinematography — both women in pastel strappy maxi dresses with their long hair catching the highway wind. The aesthetic is dreamy, warm, and deeply feminine: a love letter to female friendship, freedom, and the softness of beginning again.

Petal & Dusk: Two strangers. One crumbling coastal town. A summer neither will survive unchanged.

Set along the lavender-painted shores of a fictional Louisiana bayou town, Petal & Dusk follows Celeste, a soft-spoken florist and aspiring poet, and Vivienne, a sharp-tongued travel journalist returning home after years away. When a rare flower festival draws Vivienne back, she reluctantly takes shelter in Celeste's old Victorian cottage after a storm floods the only inn. Over seven lush days, the two women navigate grief, buried family secrets, and an unexpected tenderness — all while dressed in the film's signature flowing chiffon dresses and sundresses, their long hair loose in the humid summer breeze. The film is washed in peach and sage, with a score built around acoustic guitar and soft strings.

Storm: First Rain

Before she was an X-Man, she was a living god. Set entirely in the sweeping landscapes of Kenya, First Rain follows 21-year-old Ororo Munroe as she struggles with the staggering weight of her elemental gifts. Revered by local tribes as a rain goddess, Ororo's peaceful existence is shattered when a devastating, unnatural drought creeps across the Serengeti. The drought is a psychic manifestation of Amahl Farouk (The Shadow King), an ancient entity feeding on the desperation of the people. Ororo must embark on a spiritual and physical trek to confront Farouk, shifting her perspective from a passive protector who only provides rain into a fierce warrior who wields the tempest.

Ororo: Outlaw

Loosely inspired by her iconic 1980s transformation, this miniseries strips Storm of her godhood. After a specialized power-neutralizing weapon dampens her mutant abilities, a traumatized and claustrophobic Ororo flees the X-Mansion, unable to cope with the silence in her head where the wind used to be. She descends into the subterranean tunnels of New York City, stumbling into the Morlocks—a community of outcast mutants. To protect this fragile society from a predatory mutant hunting club called the Marauders, Ororo must reinvent herself. Trading her cape for leather and her lightning for a combat knife, she fights to claim the underground throne through sheer willpower and tactical brilliance.

The East End

Gotham, fifteen years ago. Seventeen-year-old Selina Kyle is surviving alone in the East End after aging out of a brutal group home — pickpocketing, grifting, disappearing. When she falls into the orbit of Magdalena "Magda" Vassos, an aging professional thief who recognizes raw talent, she gets her first real education: how to read a mark, how to plan an exit, how to control a room. But Magda has a powerful enemy in Carver Holt, a predatory fixer who controls the East End's criminal ecosystem. As violence escalates, Selina faces choices that will define who she becomes. The final episode jumps forward to Selina at 23 — fully formed, already legendary — and reveals Magda's fate. An origin story that earns its ending.

Nine Lives

Season 1 — "The Scratch": Selina accidentally steals a blackmail drive containing compromising material on every major figure in Gotham — politicians, crime bosses, media moguls — and becomes the most hunted person in the city overnight. She must weaponize the drive before it gets her killed, while managing her fractious crew and the unwanted attention of Interpol agent Dara Flynn. Season 2 — "The Vault": Selina goes international. A consortium of European crime families commissions a heist of the Geneva Black Archive — the world's most secure private vault. The crew expands, old enemies resurface, and Talia al Ghul arrives as a wildly unpredictable partner. Season 3 — "The Last Life": Back in Gotham. A new vigilante is cleaning up the East End — violently. Someone is wearing a version of Selina's suit and leaving bodies. Her own mythology has been weaponized against her.

Scratch & Steal

Selina Kyle — former street kid, world-class thief — breaks her one rule when a Gotham oligarch named Roman Gage acquires a jade cat idol that once belonged to her murdered mother. The heist unravels when she discovers Gage is laundering money for The Duchess, a terrifying crime matriarch. Dogged detective Marcus Reyes closes in from one side, the cartel from another, while Selina navigates her complicated history with Aisha Crane, a con artist playing every side at once. Part heist, part revenge story — all claws.