The Contract
The show's engine is named in the title: a contract between the heroine and the CEO Rey Gato, the kind of contractual arrangement that opens a short-form romance.
ep 01
Werewolf · 40 episodes · YourChannel
A contract with the Cat-King CEO: a feline twist on the battle between pride and prejudice.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The official description is a single line: 'Patas y prejuicio: Contrato con el CEO Rey Gato.' That line does double duty. It names the genre — a contract romance with a powerful CEO — and the fantasy twist: the CEO is also the Rey Gato, the Cat King. The pun on 'orgullo y prejuicio' (Pride and Prejudice) tells viewers exactly which romantic template the show is playing with.
The series runs 40 episodes as a Spanish-language original, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. The official source does not provide character names, a detailed setup or a breakdown of the opening arc, so this page deliberately stays at the level of premise, tone and genre, and leaves the specifics of the plot to the show itself.
Because the official page publishes only that tagline and no further synopsis, the opening arc is best understood at the level of premise rather than plot. The expected engine is the short-form romance's familiar one: a contract puts two people who cannot stand each other in the same household or the same boardroom, and the feline layer supplies the fantasy hook that distinguishes the show from a plain office romance.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
The Cat-King CEO, The Woman Who Signs the Contract and The Cat Element carry the opening arc.
The 'CEO Rey Gato' of the title: a powerful executive who is also framed as a king of cats. The official synopsis does not give him a name, and the opening arc is built around his contractual arrangement with the heroine.
The heroine on the other side of the contract. The official source does not name her; the show's own 'paws and prejudice' framing positions her as the counterpart whose pride and prejudice the Cat-King CEO has to work through.
The Rey Gato premise itself: the feline-fantasy device that separates this contract romance from a standard CEO romance. The title leans on the pun, and the opening arc treats the cat layer as the show's central hook.
Four editorial beats at the level the official synopsis supports — the contract premise, the CEO-as-Cat-King twist, and the Pride-and-Prejudice framing. No ending spoilers.
The show's engine is named in the title: a contract between the heroine and the CEO Rey Gato, the kind of contractual arrangement that opens a short-form romance.
The fantasy twist is on the surface of the premise itself: the powerful executive the contract is with is framed as a king of cats rather than an ordinary tycoon.
The official tagline puns on Pride and Prejudice, signaling that the romance is built around two people who start out misreading each other.
The series is produced as a Spanish-language live-action original, which positions it alongside the platform's other Spanish romance imports rather than the English originals.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The show sells itself on a single pun: 'patas y prejuicio' turns Pride and Prejudice into a cat story. That is the whole marketing promise, and the opening arc is built to deliver on it.
The contract-romance structure is familiar short-form territory; the Rey Gato layer is what distinguishes the show from the platform's other CEO romances. Information from the official page is thin, so this page stays at the level of premise.
Best for viewers who like Spanish-language contract romances with a fantasy twist and a title that commits to a cat pun. The official synopsis is very short, so the opening episodes are best approached as a premise piece rather than a plot-heavy drama. If you want detailed character backstory or a clearly outlined revenge arc spelled out in advance, the official page does not provide it, and this page does not invent it.
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