Omar Abdullah

Tanah Kubur is a Malaysian religious drama series developed by Rashid Sibir and aired on Astro Oasis from 2011 to 2016, with 15 seasons and 197 episodes. The following is a list of episodes of the Graveyard drama.

Maryam, a 50 year old gallery owner from an aristocratic family seeks blessings from her father to marry her young foreigner boyfriend from Sierra Leone, while at the same time she needs to overcome challenges from Sharia bureaucracy, which determines her ability to choose a spouse.

Brothers Am (Shaheizy Sam) and Ad (Syafie Naswip) are involved in a baby-selling syndicate run by a woman known as Mama. As they progress, a friend's sister, Hawa (Sara Ali) gets involved too and Ad can no longer turn a blind eye. However, his moral struggle starts to shake his relationship with Am.

While repairing one of his customer’s car, Syamil finds RM500,000 in his taxi and tries to keep the cash. Meanwhile the police are investigating an armed robbery that involves the same amount of money. Syamil’s mother advises him to return the money to the police but he refuses. He begins to worry when he sees a press article about the robbery...

Jay Zulkarnain is an assault leader for Malaysia's elite and deadly special force known as the UTK (Unit Tindakhas), and he and his squad of operatives are every terrorist's worst nightmare. However, a mysterious terrorist has framed Jay for the murder of one of his squad members, and has also captured his sister Dian, who is an undercover agent. To save her sister, Jay must race against time to unravel the secret and reason as to why this terrorist is trying to destroy him.

This film portrays the issue of child trafficking and the intervention of authorities on that issue.

Zaitun is the most beautiful and clever girl in the village

Through hip hop, drill, R’n’B and dancehall, young Afro-Neapolitan artists transform marginality into a shared, generative force, reshaping the city as a mixed, vibrant and radically universal place. An act of resistance and deeply decolonial gesture, born from the heart of Naples’ Black community, the film gives a place to voices that have long been silenced or distorted, reclaiming the right to self-narration.