Framed and Betrayed
The opening arc establishes what Molly has lost and who is responsible. The framing and betrayal are the reason the revenge marriage is not a stunt but a response.
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Revenge · 59 episodes · YourChannel
Framed and betrayed, Molly marries her ex's billionaire uncle for revenge — and starts falling in love before the secret comes out.
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The premise is a revenge-marriage setup with a built-in contradiction. Molly is framed and betrayed, and her chosen instrument against the family that did it is a marriage — not to the ex himself, but to his billionaire uncle. The move is deliberately embarrassing and deliberately strategic: it puts her inside the family, on the older man's arm, with leverage no former girlfriend could claim.
The series runs 59 episodes in English on YourChannel. The opening stretch covered by this page stays inside the framing and betrayal, the revenge marriage itself and the early moments in which the plan starts to slip. The later episodes move into the exposure of her secret and the question of whether the love that grew inside the revenge arrangement can survive it, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
What makes the opening arc watchable is the contradiction between plan and feeling. Molly walked in intending to use the marriage. The show's engine is the slow leak in that intention — the moments in which the uncle she married stops being a weapon in her head and starts being a person she cares about. The official synopsis frames this as the central tension: she fell in love, and the secret of why she married him is still out there.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Molly carry the opening arc.
Framed and betrayed by the family that used her, Molly chooses her instrument of retaliation as a marriage — to her ex's billionaire uncle, not to the ex himself. She walks in intending to use the marriage and starts falling in love before her secret comes out.
Four editorial picks from the framing, the revenge marriage and the first slip in the plan. No ending spoilers.
The opening arc establishes what Molly has lost and who is responsible. The framing and betrayal are the reason the revenge marriage is not a stunt but a response.
Molly chooses to marry her ex's billionaire uncle rather than confront the ex directly. The move puts her inside the family, on the older generation's arm, with leverage she could not have had as a former girlfriend.
The plan was to use the marriage. The show's opening stretch watches the first moments in which the man she married stops being a weapon in her head and starts being a person she cares about.
The official synopsis frames the central question: when the reason she married him comes out, will the love that grew inside the revenge arrangement survive it? The opening arc holds that question in front of the audience.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The show's cleanest move is the uncle rather than the ex. Marrying the older generation turns a standard revenge romance into a story about access — and about the awkwardness of sitting at family dinners with the person you used to date.
The series depends on the gap between Molly's stated reason for marrying and her actual feelings. The opening stretch works only if that gap keeps widening rather than closing on schedule.
Best for viewers who like revenge romance built on a weaponized marriage, an ex who has to watch his family from the wrong side of the table, and a slow-burn contradiction between plan and feeling. If you want a straightforward billionaire-bride setup without the revenge hook or the exposed-secret question, the show's opening stretch is built around the framing, the marriage and the first slip in the plan.
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