Wake up Daddy! Mommy is Dying！ Storyline
Ninety-nine days back, Catherine gave up everything—even her own life—to land that billion-dollar deal and pull her husband Ed back from the brink of bankruptcy. But Ed got it all wrong. He was dead set that it was Catherine’s sister Mia who’d bailed him out, and he treated Catherine like absolute garbage because of it.
Ed was dead set on divorcing her. But when he finally dragged himself home? He walked in and found Catherine’s body lying cold on the floor…
Wake up Daddy! Mommy is Dying！ More details
Wake up Daddy! Mommy is Dying！ Reviews
.jpg~tplv-vod-rs:651:868.webp)
.jpg~tplv-vod-rs:651:868.webp)
NetShort delivers the hottest vertical dramas from around the globe and of all genres, including thrilling Mystery, heart-melting Romance and pulse-pounding Action, all this at your fingertips. Don't miss out! Download NetShort now and start your exclusive journey into the world of short dramas!
Download
A Brutal Wake‑Up Call Wrapped in Urban Melodrama
I didn’t expect this short drama to hit this hard. The pacing is sharp, the emotions are raw, and Catherine’s sacrifice genuinely hurt to watch. Ed’s blindness feels painfully real, not cartoonish. The final reveal is devastating in the best way. Perfect for late‑night bingeing on the netshort app,
More Than Cheating and Crying—This One Has Teeth
At first I thought this would be another overcooked urban marriage drama, but wow, it proved me wrong fast. The misunderstanding between Ed and Catherine is infuriating, yet believable. Catherine’s quiet strength is the real highlight. I loved how the story doesn’t rush forgiveness and lets guilt si
When Love Is Invisible Until It’s Too Late
This drama hurts in a very specific way. Watching Ed destroy the one person holding everything together was painful, but that’s exactly why it works. The writing respects the audience and doesn’t spoon‑feed emotions. Catherine’s ending is chilling and unforgettable. I kept clicking “next episode” wi
A Short Drama That Lingers Long After the Screen Fades
What stayed with me wasn’t just the tragedy, but the regret baked into every scene. The actors sell every look and pause. It feels urban, modern, and painfully close to real life. I appreciated how the story shows consequences instead of easy redemption. This is the kind of short drama that makes th