Two cards on the table: the singer who signed, and the candidate who stayed.
Hearing-Impaired Singer · Contract Groom
The groom the platform synopsis itself names — the hearing-impaired singer pushed into a 90-day contract marriage, the half of the arrangement whose quiet world slowly opens up. Anchored to his episode-2 at-home portrait.
Mayoral Candidate · Contract Groom
The other name in the platform synopsis — the mayoral candidate who signs the contract to quell a scandal and unexpectedly learns sign language to reach his husband. Anchored to his episode-1 suited portrait.
A 90-day arrangement, a campaign to protect, and two grooms learning one language.
The opening plays the arrangement straight: a scandal to quell, a contract signed for ninety days, and two men under one roof keeping the terms — the media-work line, the private-life line — read out exactly as the station aired them.
Married life settles into small beats: campaign offices, family dinners, a press scrum that will not let the marriage question die, and the quiet work of a mayoral candidate teaching himself sign language between obligations.
Then the stakes turn real: old flames resurface, political enemies circle, and the ninety-day arrangement begins to feel very real — carried by patience and small signs rather than grand speeches.
22 frames from the series — as aired and unretouched; episodes 1 through 7 are represented. Where a frame carries a line from the station’s own captions, it is kept exactly as aired, spelling and truncation included — the rest are atmosphere beats. Swipe on mobile or use the arrows to browse.
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Four standout moments from the free run — no ending reveals.
A scandal, a 90-day contract, and a marriage neither planned to keep — the hero art frame is the episode-2 same-roof look that carries the whole arrangement.
The story turns on small as-aired captions — "don't test me", "rumor says your marriage is just a" — kept exactly as broadcast: no amplification, nothing added beyond what aired.
The line viewers quote back — "so i just watch him hurt Barry" — the episode-7 frame where the arrangement stops being pretend, played straight with no spectacle.
All 60 episodes with the first 10 free — from the contract signing to old flames, political enemies, and the fake marriage that begins to feel very real.
Four reasons this one earns its runtime.
A premise the drama keeps human. A hearing-impaired singer and a mayoral candidate pushed into a 90-day contract marriage to quell a scandal — the arrangement played for stakes, not pity.
Two leads learning one language. Barry's quiet world slowly opens up as Oliver unexpectedly learns sign language to communicate with him — small beats, a look across a room, a hand sign learned between campaign obligations, rather than grand speeches.
Free entry, ten full episodes. Episodes 1-10 are free; episodes 11-60 require unlock on the platform — ten full episodes before it asks you to pay. Each of the free episodes runs between about 141 seconds and 233 seconds (player-measured); the first 10 episodes are free to watch right here.
As-aired authenticity. Station captions and on-frame text are preserved exactly as broadcast, spelling and truncation included — nothing amplified, nothing spun, no brand names added anywhere.
Viewers keep circling the quiet beats and the protection-line caption.
The comments keep circling two beats: how quietly the contract bends into real feeling once the campaign pressure starts, and the moment the candidate first answers in sign language.
Slow-burn readers vouch for the turn — the hearing-impaired singer and the mayoral candidate who learns to sign; political-romance readers vouch for the stakes. Both camps agree the ten-episode free block makes the decision easy.
Viewer voices — from the ones here for the 90-day contract to the ones here for the slow, quiet turn.
60 episodes. Episodes 1-10 are free; episodes 11-60 require unlock on the platform.
Yes — the first 10 episodes are free to watch right here; the remaining 50 unlock via the platform.
Yes — a live-action MM romance with a contract-marriage frame: a hearing-impaired singer and a mayoral candidate married for 90 days, slowly turning into something very real.
Through the platform's own words — the synopsis names him a hearing-impaired singer, and the drama keeps the portrayal quiet and matter-of-fact: sign language, patience, small misunderstandings, no spectacle.
Short-form: each of the free episodes runs between about 141 seconds and 233 seconds (player-measured), so the free block binges fast.
All 22 stills are taken directly from the broadcast frames, kept exactly as the station aired them.
The contract frame hooked me — a singer pushed into a ninety-day marriage, a candidate who quietly learns to sign. The drama lets the arrangement do the pining before anyone admits anything.
A marriage-of-convenience story where the silence is treated matter-of-factly: captions land as-aired, the turn is slow, and the campaign stakes stay real.
Ten free episodes is a real runway — the scandal, the contract, the same-roof beats, the old flames resurfacing. Station captions kept exactly as aired, truncation and all.