It's clear this is meant to be commentary on society and politics, and it’s disheartening how much of what it depicts feels accurate. It's challenging to satirize the behavior of the wealthy elite or even those struggling financially — as well as the pervasive influence of social media. The writing is generally strong and manages to amuse while sharply criticizing. I’ve always enjoyed Mark Ryland’s performances, and this one represents a significant shift for him portraying a powerful media figure who also happens to be the third wealthiest person alive. However, I struggled to connect with Dr. Mindy as his views and character gradually changed to align with his newfound celebrity. My feelings were more aligned with his spouse and children, who felt like an afterthought throughout most of the film. Despite its flaws, it was enjoyable, and I’d consider watching it again at some point. Not necessarily because of the weighty topics it touches on (only briefly), but simply to notice more of the rapid-fire social media and television imagery that's often too fleeting to fully absorb. The satire directed at social media is more effective, in my opinion, than the political elements, which occasionally seemed to involve inserting real people into situations with altered personalities.

Source on TMDB