You Rotten-Hearted, Ungrateful, Good-for-Nothing Children, Get Lost

[Reborn in the 1980s + Family squabbles + Explosive gossip + Satisfying revenge + A touch of ensemble cast + No golden finger] In her previous life, Old Madam Yang spent her whole life toiling, working like an ox and a horse to raise her five children to adulthood, help them establish their own families and careers, and bring up her grandchildren. At an age when she should have been enjoying her retirement, she fell ill and was passed from child to child like a ball. Her eldest son, the one she loved most, tricked her out of the money her late husband had left for her old age. Her youngest, the one she looked after best, accused her of favoring his eldest brother. Her second son, whom she'd neglected, had moved out long ago and hadn't looked after her in years. Her two daughters resented her for favoring sons and giving all the family property to them, yet expecting her daughters to support her in old age. Listening to her children's accusations and resentment, Old Madam Yang eventually chose to end her life by drinking poison. When she opened her eyes again, she was fifty years old. Her husband was still alive, she still had her job, and her children still depended on bleeding her dry to get by. Being reborn doesn't mean living the same life again. After being bled dry by her children in her previous life, Old Madam Yang takes back her love this time around. Her eldest wants money? Get out and earn it yourself. Her third wants a job? She kicks him out. Don't even think about it. She treats her neglected second son and two daughters equally, and whoever's unhappy gets a beating. The ungrateful ones want to freeload? She sends them packing with a beating. The rotten-hearted ones threaten to stop supporting her in old age? She laughs coldly and cuts ties with them right then and there. Old Madam Yang takes on the world, throws her weight around, and works hard to make money, all so she can live comfortably. In her previous life, she gave selflessly and worked herself to the bone, only to end up with a pack of unfilial children. This time, with money in hand, she only has to let a little slip their way and avoid making trouble, and her children are suddenly overflowing with gratitude, competing to be filial...