Les yeux l'ont

• Counterattack
• Super Power
• Urban

• Ep. 1
  Simon Shaw, an apprentice at an antique store, is rudely awakened by his boss, who berates him for sleeping on the job. Simon's wife, Julie Sutton, unexpectedly arrives, revealing her newfound success as a gemstone queen. She coldly informs Simon that she is divorcing him, claiming he is a burden and an embarrassment to her rising status. Julie offers him a paltry sum of money as compensation, but Simon, humiliated and defiant, refuses her offer. He declares that he can support himself and doesn't need her charity. Julie mocks him, belittling his worth and his old, worn bracelet, which she dismisses as trash. Simon, however, clings to the bracelet, a symbol of his dignity, as Julie leaves, marking the end of their relationship and the beginning of Simon's journey to reclaim his self-worth.
• Ep. 2
  Simon Shaw, still reeling from the betrayal of his wife Julie, finds himself in a tense confrontation with a man who mocks his past failures. The man cruelly taunts Simon, belittling his inability to win Julie's affection and boasting about how he plans to take her for himself. Simon, humiliated and enraged, struggles to maintain his composure. Meanwhile, in a surreal twist, the scene shifts to a celestial realm where the Great Sage Equal to Heaven, Sun Wukong, observes Simon's plight. Wukong, angered by the indignities suffered by his mortal counterpart, decides to intervene. He bestows upon Simon the power of "Flare Vision," a divine ability to see the true value of gemstones with unparalleled precision. Wukong declares that Simon must navigate the challenges of the mortal world on his own, armed with this newfound gift. As Simon grapples with his emotions and the weight of his new power, the stage is set for his rise in the gemstone industry, fueled by both his personal vendetta and the celestial blessing he has received.
• Ep. 3
  Simon Shaw, now leveraging his Flare Vision, finds himself in a tense situation at the antique store. A valuable artifact, a cherished piece belonging to a powerful figure named Chen Guanghao, has been damaged. The store owner is furious, accusing Simon of carelessness. The artifact, worth over three million, is irreplaceable, and Chen Guanghao is known for his ruthless nature. Simon tries to offer compensation, but the owner is skeptical, fearing the repercussions from Chen. Meanwhile, Simon’s unique ability to perceive the true value of gemstones becomes a double-edged sword, as his newfound power draws both admiration and danger. The scene escalates with tension, hinting at the high stakes Simon now faces in the gemstone industry.
• Ep. 4
  Simon Shaw, now a rising figure in the gemstone industry, finds himself in a tense confrontation with a man referred to as "Boss Chen." Chen is furious over the destruction of a valuable plum blossom artwork, which he intended to gift to an elder. Simon, initially apologetic, reveals that he deliberately ruined the artwork to prevent Chen from presenting it as a gift. This revelation escalates the tension, as Chen demands compensation and threatens to expel Simon from the industry. Simon, however, stands his ground, hinting at a deeper motive behind his actions, possibly tied to his newfound Flare Vision ability. The scene ends with a heated exchange, leaving Chen bewildered and Simon determined to assert his influence.
• Ep. 5
  Simon Shaw, now a rising figure in the gemstone industry, finds himself in a tense confrontation with Wu Sha, a shop owner. Wu Sha accuses Simon of destroying his prized "Plum Blossom Iron," claiming it to be a fake. Simon, using his Flare Vision, confidently asserts that the artifact is indeed a counterfeit, pointing out the use of nylon thread, which was invented in 1939, as evidence. Wu Sha, initially furious and threatening severe consequences, is left speechless as Simon's expertise and calm demeanor expose the truth. The scene ends with Simon's reputation as a gemstone expert solidified, while Wu Sha is left to grapple with the humiliation of being exposed.

Ma Note