In a high-end Los Angeles sober-living house, a recovering alcoholic-turned-mentor tries to keep a fragile community together as privilege, street wisdom, ego, and relapse temptations collide, one chore chart at a time.
Single-camera, character-driven comedy with grounded emotional stakes. Interwoven A/B/C stories; heartfelt laughs with real-life recovery pressure.
An upscale sober-living house in Hancock Park: a contained primary location that keeps the show intimate and the production disciplined.
Prestige-comedy heart with a street-smart edge. Big laughs from personality clashes, honest moments where sobriety isn't a punchline, it's the fight.
The house runs like a small society: meetings, tests, chores, check-ins, and rules. Everyone is here because the outside world got too loud, but inside the house, personalities are louder. Mr. Wendell's job is to keep order without losing his own balance.
The line every character has to walk, and the engine of the show's hardest, funniest conflicts.
Culture, class, masculinity, and ego collide inside one household that didn't choose each other.
A family assembled by circumstance that becomes each other's safety net.
Giving back to stay sober, and the grief, shame, and cost of avoiding the truth.
Sixteen roles across residents, staff, and family, led by a mentor who isn't a saint. A man in recovery leading other men in recovery: direct, funny, sometimes blunt, certain that responsibility builds community and community keeps you sober.
Recovering alcoholic in his 50s; divorced father of four; tough-love leadership with a disarming sense of humor.
House manager with country-club polish and a gambler's past, balancing rules, liability, and compassion.
Brilliant, reckless Beverly Hills kid who identifies with street culture; desperate for structure behind the swagger.
Nigerian-American former USC pre-med prodigy; surfer, skater, sharp opinions, searching for identity.
House nurse. Runs intake and testing with calm authority. Sees everything.
South Central hustler turned real estate entrepreneur; humble, old-school, second time in the house.
Plus ten more residents, staff, and family members. The complete ensemble breakdown is part of the investor materials.
Heart and community accountability.
Observational L.A. culture and sharp character POV.
Messy family energy, inside a recovery framework.
Pressure and care inside a tight ecosystem.