"A Man in Full" is about a guy named Charlie Croker, who's a big shot in Atlanta's real estate scene. But suddenly, he's facing serious money problems and lots of people are trying to take advantage of his downfall. The show has six episodes, and it can be intense because there are lots of different stories happening all at once. But the main story follows Charlie, played by Daniels, who's having a really tough time. His company is going under, he's got pressure from politicians and his family, and he's trying to keep things together. There's also a court case, some sneaky bankers, and a messy election going on.
Daniels is great as Charlie. He's big and imposing, and he makes you feel all the ups and downs Charlie goes through. Even though Charlie can be a bit of a jerk, Daniels shows us the softer side of him too. The other characters, like the bankers played by Bill Camp and Tom Pelphrey, are just as intense and slimy as Charlie. They all bring their own energy to the story.
But even though the acting is good, I felt like the show was missing something. When it ended, I didn't feel much. It's like we only saw a tiny bit of Charlie's life, and it didn't leave a big impression. The theme of living with passion is interesting, but it doesn't make up for the emptiness I felt at the end. There has a lot of adult stuff in there like sex, swearing, and violence.