Watch Original
(Dubbed) Fool My Daughter? You're Done!
After years abroad, Richard Blake comes home to reward his devoted son-in-law, only to run into his daughter's secret lover, a con man after her money. Planning payback at his welcome banquet, Richard is humiliated by the arrogant man again. Hiding his identity, he lets the trap tighten... How long can the lie survive?
Recommended for you
Dad’s Watch Says More Than His Words
The custom V-brand watch isn’t just flex—it’s a silent declaration: ‘I’m not who you think.’ Mr. Blake’s calm disdain vs. Reed’s frantic disbelief? Chef’s kiss. The real tension isn’t about the car or the banquet—it’s about identity theft in a tuxedo. When he says ‘Not a chance,’ you feel the floor drop. (Dubbed) *Fool My Daughter? You're Done!* nails elite hypocrisy with velvet gloves.
Vivian’s ‘Water’ Excuse Is Peak Gaslighting
‘I came for water’—oh honey, no. That’s the line of someone caught mid-heist. Her panic when Dad appears? Not guilt. Fear of exposure. She’s brilliant, ruthless, and tragically overconfident. The way she shifts from cooing ‘Baby’ to icy ‘Dad’ in 3 seconds? That’s not acting—that’s survival instinct. (Dubbed) *Fool My Daughter? You're Done!* makes manipulation look like haute couture.
Reed’s Rage Is Just Sadness in a Brown Suit
He throws shade like confetti, but his voice cracks when he says ‘the loser who fought me.’ He’s not angry—he’s *hurt*. Vivian used him, Blake outshined him, and now he’s the clown at the banquet. His ‘suck up to me’ line? Tragicomic gold. (Dubbed) *Fool My Daughter? You're Done!* turns male ego into Shakespearean farce—with better tailoring.
The Banquet Isn’t a Party—It’s a Trial
Everyone’s dressed to impress, but the real drama’s in the glances. Mr. Blake doesn’t raise his voice—he *waits*. And when Reed finally snaps? That’s the moment the mask slips for all of them. Vivian’s ‘We’re fine, Dad’ is the most terrifying line in the episode. (Dubbed) *Fool My Daughter? You're Done!* proves power isn’t taken—it’s *performed*… until it isn’t.
The Moonlit Lie That Started It All
That opening shot—moon, mansion, wet stone path—sets a trap. Vivian’s phone call is sweet, but her eyes? Cold calculation. She’s not just courting approval; she’s staging a coup. And poor Ethan? He’s the pawn she forgot to check. 🌙✨ (Dubbed) *Fool My Daughter? You're Done!* hits hard when the ‘good kid’ realizes he’s been cast as the villain in her script.