Amidst the noisy crowd of Rovers, Ben Driscoll quietly opens Maggie’s cupboard and discovers a black bag: inside are the land certificate, bank data, the name of a strange woman – and Ben’s eyes suddenly change.

Maggie sees him, approaches and says coldly: “Do you like to be in charge?

Or do you like to be controlled?” Ben is silent.

Maggie once said: “I will redesign our family history – on the Rovers.”

The sentence sounds like a sweet promise – but in fact it is a challenge. Ben, who thought he was the one to decide – now realizes he is just a card in his mother’s hand.
And his wife Eva discovers the accounting records: a large amount transferred to “M.D. Consulting” – she questions Maggie, but Maggie only replies with a smile: “M.D. – Maggie Driscoll.” Eva realizes one thing: she is living in a “power mansion” called Driscoll, not a simple bar.

Ben is pulled between two poles: business success & family filial piety. Maggie repeats: “You are my son, I invested my whole life in you. You owe me.” Ben begins to feel tired – not because of managing the bar – but because of the secrecy, pressure and constant supervision from his mother.
Climax moment: Ben asks Maggie in the bar office: “Mom, are we running a bar or building an empire?” Maggie replies: “We are building an empire. And you will be the one behind me.” Ben swallows his anger – Eva stands outside the door listening.
This article takes you inside the “black bag” – not just a container for documents, but a symbol of the dark side that Maggie carries. Ben may be the owner – but is he in control? And Eva – can she maintain the role of “boss lady” when her mother-in-law plays a secret card?