Vertical dramas, one minute an episode
7 of 30 episodes free · about 8 min
In the Family row of drama box movies, '100 Point Divorce Plan' opens on a woman's worst day. She walks out of court with her five-year-old daughter and almost nothing else. Her husband has already chosen a new partner and a new family, and there is no room left for his own child. Our team watched the first episode expecting a slow, sad start. Instead the courtroom scene ends fast and hard, and the next episode drops a bigger shock right into a quiet family house. That shock is the turn that keeps people watching '100 Point Divorce Plan'. A child's game in her late father's home cracks open a hidden stash in the ceiling, and suddenly she is not powerless anymore. She quits a job where she was pushed around, builds her own company with people she trusts, and starts making her own choices. That single reversal flips every relationship around her. The ex-husband wants her back once he learns about the money. His new partner wants a cut. A man claiming ties to her father's old business wants millions from the estate. Every episode ends on a new claim or a new threat, and our team kept queuing the next one just to see who blinks first. This is a tight micro drama built on custody fights, money, and family loyalty tested hard. The heiress carries the show, backed by her daughter, a steady lawyer, and a small circle of allies against everyone chasing her fortune. Viewers who like Family stories with sharp turns will want '100 Point Divorce Plan' on their list.
Eric Guilmette plays the quiet fixer, the man behind the man, the one who holds a household together while everyone else falls apart.
Haley Lohrli plays women who notice things other people miss.
McKenna Bridger plays women who hide more than they show.