S4.E4 ∙ The Proof is Out There

Shakespearian actress Cordelia Coventry is about to give up on her career when she is chosen by director Bruce Rapport to become the star of a national ad campaign for Sudzall washing powder.

A naive and timid girl on a mission to save the fireflies in her village from being destroyed by a ruthless millionaire playboy developer who is about to lose his family business, ends up being hired as his contract girlfriend instead.

All sorts of character get on board a bus bound for Teknaf, Cox's Bazar on a pleasure trip organized by a new travel company named Somudro Bilash Private Limited, owned by Mr. Rafiq.

Six years of single parenthood and a betrayal from the baby father, Ailla (Salma Mumin) turned her mind to being an independent woman aided by her best friend Ursula (Ruth Kadiri) who set a business meeting for her with some business moguls (Toosweet Annan and Peter Ritchie) Met by Theon, a flirt mate of Jesse (Dcryme) who worked with her in the office and who had vowed to have her either by heart or pant. Ailla on the other hand fell in love with Theon, who was on a bet with his friends that he would bed Ailla at all cost. Theon later realized that, it was not just sex he wanted but love. Ailla is faced with the decision to stay or not to stay with Theon whom she found out is a big time player who betrayed Cassandra, another lady (Fella Makafui) just like she was betrayed. What happens when Ailla finds out that the dirty skeleton of Theon in his closet is as ugly as hers which she run's away from everyday.

Lalu and Chinta are neighbours and extremely good friends. One morning both of die and reach hell. However Yandyut exclaims that there was a mistake and that they were not the individuals he intended to kill. He orders Lalu and Chinta to be sent back to the earth but the latter claim for a tour of hell as compensation. Soon the friends find themselves back on earth but soon realize that their souls have been exchanges in error. This leads to a series of confusion of themselves as well as their near and dear ones. In the end their souls come back to themselves and there is no bound to their happiness, much to the amusement of the rest who did not know why they were so happy.