The plot of a well intentioned but otherwise overly rough around the edges divorced man learning how to have people not just rely on him but celebrate him is a spectacular message, especially in the face of the cultural shifts of the 90's. "I wanna be Bezos, I wanna be Zuck, I wanna billion dollars but I caaaan't." Sounds like the worst of Tom Haverford from Parks and Rec except as the protaganist instead of a whiny side character who exists to be contrasted against far more strong masculine figures, and in the end he's going to learn that money is useless don't own anything just kill whitey and you'll be happy.
The plot of a well intentioned but otherwise overly rough around the edges divorced man learning how to have people not just rely on him but celebrate him is a spectacular message, especially in the face of the cultural shifts of the 90's. "I wanna be Bezos, I wanna be Zuck, I wanna billion dollars but I caaaan't." Sounds like the worst of Tom Haverford from Parks and Rec except as the protaganist instead of a whiny side character who exists to be contrasted against far more strong masculine figures, and in the end he's going to learn that money is useless don't own anything just kill whitey and you'll be happy.