ep 01
Revenge · 30 episodes · YourChannel
Sarah catches Xavier and Avery in the garage; Rhett keeps the case, and the childhood necklace still ties it together.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
Sarah has practiced family law for three years and been engaged to Xavier for just as long. The episode opens with her own voice: a divorce attorney who never expected her engagement anniversary to end in an underground parking garage, watching Xavier and Avery together. Avery is married to Rhett, CEO of Sterling Group, and the two wounded parties stop each other from walking away.
At home, Xavier keeps his story about the red mark on his neck while Sarah compares his excuses with what she saw downstairs. Rhett draws the plan to take Sarah and catch the couple in the act before the evidence grows cold. As the case deepens, a childhood shell necklace and an old promise connect the two lawyers-turned-allies, and the scheme that placed Sarah in Rhett's orbit begins to show its hand.
Rhett asks Sarah to handle his divorce matter on the spot, and she agrees to take the case and to see it through. The next moves are practical: a coffee-shop strategy meeting, California family-law rules laid out for the client, and the instruction to look into Avery and Sarah's fiancé Xavier. Solid proof of the affair is the point, both for court and for the leverage it gives the settlement.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Sarah, Rhett and Xavier carry the opening arc.
Three years practicing and three years engaged, Sarah handles corporate divorce law by day and comes home to a story that no longer holds together. Caught in the underground garage on her own anniversary, she turns her legal training toward Rhett's case instead of simply leaving.
“"Since I agreed to take your case, I'll see it through." — Sarah, episode 2”
Rhett reaches the same discovery about his wife Avery that Sarah reaches about Xavier. He keeps Sarah close through the divorce strategy, sets the evidence hunt in motion, and eventually reveals the childhood pact he has been holding onto.
“"Help me get a divorce." — Rhett, episode 2”
Xavier arrives home with excuses about a crowded day at court and a mark on his neck Sarah keeps pressing him to explain. His own recommendation that Sarah take Rhett's case turns out to be a thread in the larger scheme rather than a harmless referral.
“"Sarah, I'm sorry I got slammed today and couldn't pick you up from court." — Xavier, episode 3”
Four editorial picks from the opening arc — the garage discovery, the retainer, the mark on the neck, and the plan to gather proof. No ending spoilers.
Sarah narrates her own setup: three years as a divorce attorney, three years engaged, and a day she never expected. In the underground garage she catches Xavier with Avery, while Rhett, betrayed on his side too, stops her from leaving alone.
Rhett asks Sarah for divorce help, and she commits to the case rather than walking away. The coffee-shop meeting and the investigation order on Avery and Xavier turn the night's discovery into a working strategy.
At home Xavier explains the mark on his neck as a mosquito bite, while Sarah walks Rhett through the family-law requirement for firm proof of an affair before a settlement can move.
Rhett closes the loop on the evidence question: he takes Sarah to catch the couple in the act, turning the garage clue into a direct plan of action.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.
Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
"The retainer scene works because the two wounded people stop performing for each other. Rhett's blunt request and Sarah's commitment line are the whole premise compressed into one exchange: lawyers first, everything else later."
"The garage framing sets the show's rhythm — a discovery, a legal move, a domestic double-take. The neck-mark detail repeats across the home scene so that suspicion stays concrete instead of drifting into mood."
Best for viewers who like betrayal-led legal dramas with a contractual alliance and a past-life hook; if you need fast courtroom procedure, the opening episodes spend their time on evidence and domestic confrontation rather than full trial scenes. Compared with most marriage-betrayal shorts, this one builds the lawyer-client bond first and the childhood-pact reveal second — that slow hand on the connection is both its strength and its limit.
More revenge shorts, or browse the whole shelf.
