ep 01
Revenge · 35 episodes · YourChannel
They threw his overalls in the mud and called him a grease monkey — then the mask came off.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a hidden-identity setup with the mask held firmly in place. Max is introduced in a shabby garage, divorced without a word, and written off as a grease monkey by the people who just walked out on him. The official logline then drops the second half of the portrait — an ex-Army Ranger and a figure the underworld fears — and the opening arc spends its time watching that contrast hold under pressure.
The series runs 35 episodes in English on the official YourChannel player. The opening arc stays in the garage, the contract and the gala: the divorce, the offer, the first time Max has to step in front of his wife's enemies without breaking cover. The later episodes carry the long arc of the mask coming off and the underworld closing in, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
The contract marriage is the lever. A billionaire heiress walks into the garage with a one-year deal: marry her, fake it, walk away rich. The official synopsis frames the arrangement as purely transactional, and the opening arc keeps it that way: she needs a husband she can control in public, he needs cover for a life he is not explaining to anyone. The pressure comes from both sides — the ex who tries to bury him at the gala, and hitmen who come for the contract wife.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Max, The Billionaire Heiress and The Gold-Digger Ex-Wife carry the opening arc.
A mechanic in a shabby garage, divorced without a word when his wife traded him for a Wall Street punk. The official logline says the dirty hands hide an ex-Army Ranger and a figure the underworld fears, and the opening arc keeps that second identity sealed while he works as the hired husband.
The billionaire heiress who walks into Max's garage with a one-year deal: marry her, fake it, walk away rich. The official synopsis frames her as the client who needs a husband in public, and the opening arc puts her in front of enemies that Max has to shield without explaining who he is.
The wife who threw his overalls in the mud, called him a grease monkey and left him for a Wall Street punk. The official logline says she later tries to bury him at a gala, and the opening arc uses that moment as the first public test of the mask.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch — the divorce, the offer and the first gala test. No ending spoilers.
His wife throws his overalls in the mud and calls him a grease monkey, then trades him for a Wall Street punk. Max signs the divorce papers without a word. The opening episode establishes the mask before it ever reveals the record behind it.
A billionaire heiress walks into his shabby garage with a one-year contract: marry her, fake it, walk away rich. The arrangement is transactional on both sides, and neither of them pretends otherwise in the opening scene.
The official logline says his ex tries to bury him at the gala. The opening arc uses that night as the first public moment where the hired husband has to act like a husband — without the room ever learning what is under the grease.
Hitmen come for the wife Max is contracted to pretend to love. The opening arc keeps the mask on while the threat arrives, and lets the audience see the ex-Army Ranger before the other characters do.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.
Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The show works because the mask is held in place for most of the opening arc. Max's record is teased rather than shown, and the audience is given the pleasure of watching the people who wrote him off walk straight into the room that is about to reintroduce itself.
The official logline pitches the show as a revenge-and-identity romance, and the early episodes keep the tone rough and fast. The contract marriage is the excuse for two people to share a house, and the pressure from the ex and the hitmen is what makes the arrangement start to bend.
Best for viewers who like hidden-identity short dramas with a working-class hero, a contract marriage and a revenge arc that lets the mask come off on schedule. If you want the full backstory explained in the first episode, the opening stretch keeps the ex-Army Ranger record sealed and lets the audience piece it together through action. The 35-episode run keeps the pace tight.
