Ninety Days of Silence and Love
A 90-day contract, a silent world, and a marriage that turns real.
A hearing-impaired singer and a mayoral candidate are pushed into a 90-day contract marriage to quell a scandal. The arrangement is played for stakes, not pity: campaign offices, family dinners, a press scrum that will not let the marriage question die, and a candidate teaching himself sign language between obligations. Then old flames resurface and political enemies circle, and the ninety days begin to feel very real.
Ninety Days of Silence and Love is available on YourChannel through its official player.
About the show
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
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. The marriage neither planned to keep is the whole premise.
Married life settles into small beats. Barry's quiet world slowly opens up as Oliver unexpectedly learns sign language to reach him — a look across a room, a hand sign learned between campaign obligations, rather than grand speeches. The portrayal stays quiet and matter-of-fact: sign language, patience, small misunderstandings.
Then the stakes turn real. Old flames resurface, political enemies circle, and the ninety-day arrangement begins to feel very real. The line viewers quote back — "so I just watch him hurt Barry" — is the frame where the arrangement stops being pretend, played straight with no spectacle.
Meet the characters
Barry
The hearing-impaired singer pushed into a 90-day contract marriage — the half of the arrangement whose quiet world slowly opens up as his husband learns to reach him in sign.
Oliver
The mayoral candidate who signs the contract to quell a scandal, and unexpectedly teaches himself sign language between campaign obligations to communicate with Barry.
Standout beats
A scandal, a 90-day contract, and two men under one roof keeping the terms of a marriage neither planned to keep.
Small on-frame beats — "don't test me," "rumor says your marriage is just a" — kept exactly as broadcast.
Campaign offices and family dinners, and a candidate teaching himself sign language between obligations to reach his husband.
"So I just watch him hurt Barry" — the frame where the arrangement stops being pretend, played straight.
Key moments
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Editor's take
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"It sells the 90-day contract hook but keeps the premise human: the arrangement is played for stakes, not pity, and the slow turn runs on sign language learned between obligations."
"The hearing-impaired lead is handled quietly and matter-of-factly — sign, patience, small misunderstandings, no spectacle. That restraint is the show's whole identity."
Best for viewers who like MM contract-marriage slow burns built on patience and sign language rather than grand gestures; if you want a fast, loud romance, the opening arc is quiet and domestic. Compared with most political-romance shorts, this one lets the marriage turn real through small learned signs — that focus is both its strength and, for viewers wanting more campaign drama, its limit.
Quick answers
The official series is 60 episodes in total.
A hearing-impaired singer and a mayoral candidate sign a 90-day contract marriage to quell a scandal, and slowly learn each other's language.
Yes — a live-action MM romance with a contract-marriage frame, turning a 90-day arrangement into something very real.
Quietly and matter-of-factly: sign language, patience, small misunderstandings, no spectacle.
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