The Invisible Bodyguard All Episodes

Ethan defeated Brandon Stone, Kitty’s bodyguard, in The Invisible Bodyguard Episode 11. Impressed, Grace hired Ethan as her personal driver, putting him fully in charge of her safety, even suggesting he stay at her place when working late. Would Ethan accept Grace's terms?

Ethan practiced teleportation in The Invisible Bodyguard Episode 12. Back to work as Grace's bodyguard, Ethan discovered the unexpected—a bomb with the help of his X-ray vision. Can Ethan save Grace? Don't miss watching the thrilling episodes coming up next!

With the timer ticking, Ethan and Grace had no time to call the cops or bomb squad. Hence, to save their lives, Ethan tried to teleport with Grace in The Invisible Bodyguard Episode 13. But as his attempts failed, the bomb exploded. How can Ethan and Grace escape the danger? Stay tuned for new episodes.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.

A serving of street‑market food. A security guard named Ethan Carter. A chance encounter with Grace Harrington, CEO of the Uleah Group. Then came the freak electrical accident—and the dormant cultivation power passed down from his grandfather Frederick Whitaker roared awake. Now Ethan doesn't bow to the Whitakers. He doesn't kneel to the Harringtons. Names, titles, legacies—none of it matters. There's only one law he answers to: strength. His fists? They're the final argument.