Season
Season 1 Episode
- Season 1 Episode 1
- Season 1 Episode 2
- Season 1 Episode 3
- Season 1 Episode 4
- Season 1 Episode 5
- Season 1 Episode 6
- Season 1 Episode 7
- Season 1 Episode 8
- Season 1 Episode 9
- Season 1 Episode 10
- Season 1 Episode 11
- Season 1 Episode 12
- Season 1 Episode 13
- Season 1 Episode 14
- Season 1 Episode 15
- Season 1 Episode 16
- Season 1 Episode 17
- Season 1 Episode 18
- Season 1 Episode 19
- Season 1 Episode 20
- Season 1 Episode 21
- Season 1 Episode 22
- Season 1 Episode 23
- Season 1 Episode 24
- Season 1 Episode 25
- Season 1 Episode 26
- Season 1 Episode 27
- Season 1 Episode 28
- Season 1 Episode 29
- Season 1 Episode 30
- Season 1 Episode 31
- Season 1 Episode 32
- Season 1 Episode 33
- Season 1 Episode 34
- Season 1 Episode 35
- Season 1 Episode 36
- Season 1 Episode 37
- Season 1 Episode 38
- Season 1 Episode 39
- Season 1 Episode 40
- Season 1 Episode 41
- Season 1 Episode 42
- Season 1 Episode 43
- Season 1 Episode 44
- Season 1 Episode 45
- Season 1 Episode 46
- Season 1 Episode 47
- Season 1 Episode 48
The Red - Season 1
7.60 48 minutes In 1937, the Japanese imperialists launched a brutal war of aggression against China. Xu Tian was a color-blind accountant in Shanghai with military training who decided to stay close to his mother after the death of his father. After an accident involving a group of patriots led by a friend of his late father, he was touched by the patriotic spirit. He used his sharp mind to help the patriots transporting important materials, which also drew the attention of Japanese occupying the city to himself. During this period, he befriended Jin, a conman-turned-businessman and Tielin, a police officer working in the Shanghai French Concession. At the same time, pharmacist Tian Dan rented a room in Xu's house after losing her parents in an incident Xu was deeply involved. On the backdrop of the national crisis, people were living their intertwined lives with their own agenda, be it for revenge, for duty, for self-interest, or for ideology.
