General Hospital Spoilers: “Not Sidwell, Drew Was The Arsonist At Charlie’s Pub For This Reason!”

Port Charles is ablaze—literally and figuratively—as shocking revelations emerge surrounding the arson attack on Charlie’s Pub. At first glance, the fire seemed like a brutal act of vengeance by an outside enemy, and all signs pointed to Jen Sidwell. But new information turns everything on its head, and the truth may be closer to home than anyone suspected. Buckle up, because the real suspect? It might be Drew Cain.

Sunny Corinthos has always protected his family with everything he has, and that includes Charlie’s Pub—a business he helped secure for his daughter, Christina Corinthos Davis. To Sunny, the pub is more than just brick and mortar. It represents safety, hope, and Christina’s independence from his often dangerous world. So when someone breaks in, smashes the windows, and sets it ablaze—while Christina is inside—it ignites a fire in Sunny that no one can extinguish.

Thankfully, Christina survives. But the emotional aftermath is devastating. Her family, especially Molly and Alexis, are terrified. Still healing from the loss of Sam McCall, the idea of losing Christina sends ripples of panic and heartbreak throughout the Davis family. Alexis struggles to stay composed, while Molly, ever the investigator, starts asking all the hard questions. But Sunny? He doesn’t care about theories. He wants someone to blame.

Initially, Jen Sidwell seems like the prime suspect. Sunny recently declined a business partnership with Sidwell, and it wouldn’t be the first time someone retaliated against him by going after the people he loves. Sunny begins tailing Sidwell, demanding answers, and threatening retribution. Sidwell, smug and aloof, denies everything. But Sunny isn’t convinced. He’s prepared to go to war.

Even Alexis, despite her turbulent history with Sunny, aligns with him on this one. She storms into Sidwell’s territory and issues her own warning. But just when the pressure seems ready to blow, a new name enters the picture—one no one ever expected.

Drew Cain.

The revelation that Drew could have had a hand in the fire is nothing short of earth-shattering. Known as the moral compass of Port Charles, Drew has always been considered the calm opposite of Sunny’s volatility. But recent months have changed him. After a brutal custody battle where Michael won full custody of the children, Drew began to spiral. He suspects that someone close to the Corinthos family rigged the court system, paying off a judge to secure Michael’s victory. His bitterness festers. His trust dissolves. And his moral lines blur.

Though there’s no direct evidence tying Drew to the blaze, circumstantial clues begin to stack up. A lighter matching Drew’s is found near the scene. Witnesses recall seeing him pacing outside the pub just hours before the fire. He doesn’t have an alibi. He doesn’t deny his anger. But he also doesn’t confess.

What if Drew didn’t mean to hurt Christina? What if his target was the Corinthos legacy itself? A warning. A cry for justice. Or maybe—just maybe—someone else set him up to take the fall.

Molly, caught in a web of confusion and fear, digs deeper. She uncovers digital breadcrumbs—suspicious emails, burner accounts, evidence that someone wanted Drew to believe he’d been betrayed by the system. Someone fed his rage. Someone may have manipulated him into becoming a weapon.

Alexis, seeing her daughter Christina slipping into fear and Molly descending into obsession, tries to hold the family together. Meanwhile, Sunny’s paranoia deepens. He places Drew under surveillance, questions old loyalties, and starts isolating himself. Port Charles becomes a town divided—Sidwell supporters, Drew defenders, and those simply trying to survive the fallout.

But the fire, as it turns out, is just the beginning.

As tensions reach a boiling point, a stunning twist sends shockwaves through the city. Molly uncovers a link between Drew and an anonymous figure connected to a secret apartment and an old burner phone used to contact the custody judge. The implication? Someone orchestrated the whole scheme—not to punish Drew, but to weaponize his grief.

The real mastermind? A figure from Sunny’s past—Marco Vin. A presumed-dead former arms dealer with a vendetta against Sunny. Marco didn’t want to kill anyone. He wanted to fracture Sunny’s empire from the inside, using Drew’s pain and the Davis family’s vulnerability as leverage.

Sunny learns the truth too late. Marco had already sent a message—a burned model of Charlie’s Pub in a black box, left on Sunny’s doorstep. A chilling symbol that the war has only just begun.

Now, Sunny is at a crossroads. Should he retaliate and risk all-out war? Or protect what remains of his fractured family?

Christina, in a powerful moment of resilience, holds a press conference not to reopen Charlie’s Pub, but to announce a foundation for trauma survivors. She reclaims her narrative. She refuses to be a victim.

Meanwhile, Drew confronts Molly. He didn’t light the match, but he admits he came close. And that maybe, just maybe, someone used his pain to strike the match for him.

In a final confrontation, Sunny meets Marco face-to-face. There are no guns, no threats—just quiet acknowledgment. Marco confesses to everything. The manipulation. The digital trail. The setup. Sunny listens in silence, and then delivers one line that seals Marco’s fate: “Now that I know your name… you’re already dead.”

Days later, Marco vanishes without a trace.

As Port Charles begins to heal, the scars remain. The Davis women emerge stronger, more united than ever. Drew leaves town to rebuild himself. And Sunny returns to his office, where the burned model of Charlie’s Pub still sits—unmoving, untouched.

Because in General Hospital, no one truly wins. But the survivors always carry the fire. 🔥💥