Wrongfully Scapegoated
Lily, a diligent creative strategist, is blamed for a botched project by her corrupt manager, establishing the office injustice the show is built on.
ep 01
Billionaire · 33 episodes · YourChannel
She was scapegoated and chewed out by her icy CEO — then that same night he turned into a tiny black kitten in the parking garage.
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The setup is a workplace grievance with a hard twist. Lily, a diligent young creative strategist, is blamed for a project she did not ruin — her corrupt manager scapegoats her — and the icy, intimidating CEO Adrian Hayes harshly reprimands her for it. The show opens on a familiar office injustice, with Lily on the receiving end of a dressing-down from a man she barely knows.
The series runs 33 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the scapegoating, the CEO's reprimand, and the transformation in the parking garage. The official description does not detail what happens once the kitten is loose, so the rest is left to the show itself.
The twist lands the same night. A mysterious flash of light in the company parking garage turns Adrian Hayes into a tiny black Maine Coon kitten. The official premise stops at the transformation, which is exactly where the comedy and the romance have to start: the boss who towered over her is now a small animal, and the dynamic between them has been completely rearranged.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Lily, Adrian Hayes and The Corrupt Manager carry the opening arc.
A diligent young creative strategist wrongfully blamed for a botched project by her corrupt manager, and then reprimanded by the CEO. The official premise positions her as the wronged employee the transformation happens to.
The company's icy, intimidating CEO who harshly reprimands Lily. That same night a mysterious flash of light in the parking garage transforms him into a tiny black Maine Coon kitten.
Described in the official premise as Lily's corrupt manager, who wrongfully blames her for a botched project and sets the workplace grievance in motion.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch — the scapegoating, the reprimand and the transformation. No ending spoilers.
Lily, a diligent creative strategist, is blamed for a botched project by her corrupt manager, establishing the office injustice the show is built on.
Icy, intimidating Adrian Hayes harshly reprimands Lily, putting the full weight of the company hierarchy between the two of them.
That same night, a mysterious flash of light in the company parking garage is the incantation that changes the story's whole shape.
Adrian is transformed into a tiny black Maine Coon kitten, turning the most intimidating man in the building into something Lily can hold in one hand.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The comedy is built on a single, brutal role reversal: the man who just chewed her out is now a kitten, and every office power dynamic has to be renegotiated from the floor of a parking garage.
It starts from a grievance, not a meet-cute, which gives the thaw somewhere to go. The curse device lets an icy CEO be seen as helpless, which is the classic engine of this kind of romance.
Best for viewers who like light office romance with a high-concept, magical-comedy twist — an intimidating CEO reduced to a tiny cat. The appeal is the power flip and the slow thaw between a wronged employee and her cursed boss. If you want a grounded workplace drama with no fantasy element, this one is built entirely around the kitten premise.
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