The Drunk Kiss
Chloe crashes into a fallen marble statue on her worst night and, drunk and lonely, kisses it. The statue shatters and the romantic-comedy engine of the show starts.
ep 01
Fantasy · 30 episodes · YourChannel
A struggling designer kisses a drunk statue on her worst night, and an ancient god-king wakes up bound to her — with terrible fashion sense and terrifying power.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a collision of two centuries. Chloe is a struggling designer at the bottom of the industry, and the night she is loneliest she crashes into a fallen marble statue and kisses it. The statue shatters, and Aurelius — an arrogant ancient god-king — is bound to her by the kiss. The comedy and the romance come from the contrast: his power is genuine, his sense of style is not, and the modern world has no idea what he is.
The series runs 30 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch stays on the statue, the release, the first confrontations with the ex-friend and the ex and the boss, and the showcase built from divine power. The later episodes carry the long arc of Aurelius's return to the modern world and the cost of the divine power he keeps using, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
What keeps the opening arc moving is the list of people who have used Chloe. There is Jessica, her scheming ex-best friend, and Brad, her cheating ex-boyfriend, and the ruthless boss who stole her designs. Aurelius takes each of them on in his own terms: he refuses a modeling agency's offer to abandon her, leaves the people who tried to buy him blacklisted, and uses forbidden divine power to turn rotting scraps into magical fabric when Chloe cannot buy material for her showcase.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Chloe, Aurelius and Jessica carry the opening arc.
A designer at the bottom of the industry who kisses a fallen marble statue on her worst night and accidentally releases Aurelius, an ancient god-king bound to her by the kiss. She is the one with the talent and none of the power, and the show watches her slowly take it back.
A god-king sealed inside a marble statue for centuries and bound to Chloe by a kiss. Terrifying in power and comically out of place in modern fashion, he tears up the offer to abandon her and uses forbidden divine power to keep her showcase alive.
The ex-best friend who is part of the circle that has used Chloe. Along with the cheating ex-boyfriend Brad and the boss who stole her designs, she is one of the people Aurelius is willing to confront on Chloe's behalf.
Four editorial picks from the opening arc — the statue, the release and the first takedowns. No ending spoilers.
Chloe crashes into a fallen marble statue on her worst night and, drunk and lonely, kisses it. The statue shatters and the romantic-comedy engine of the show starts.
Aurelius steps out of centuries of stone with terrifying power and a fashion sense nobody in the modern world can take seriously, and the contrast is the show's running joke.
A modeling agency tries to buy him away from Chloe. He tears up the offer, stays, and the people who tried to take him end up blacklisted and without a roof.
When Chloe cannot buy material for her showcase, Aurelius uses forbidden divine power to turn rotting scraps into magical fabric, and the backlash costs him physically — the first hint that his magic demands a real cost.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The hook is that the god-king is not a fantasy power fantasy so much as a very tall, very out-of-place bodyguard. The show leans on the comedy of an ancient mind trying to read a modern industry.
The romance is built on being useful to each other: Chloe needs protection, and Aurelius needs someone who does not treat him as a museum piece. The showcase is the first time they build something together.
Best for viewers who like fish-out-of-water fantasy romance, a competent heroine and a powerful love interest who is funny on purpose. If you want serious mythology or a slow, grounded romance, the opening arc leans on comedy, industry takedowns and one ridiculous divine-power sequence after another. The contrast between an ancient god-king and a struggling designer gives it a light tone among short-form fantasy.
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