The film and TV industry can't seem to get enough of stories fixated on money and scandal at the moment. Like fashion, Hollywood goes through trends and periods of saturation. WeCrashed, the latest Apple TV+ series, leans into the hottest zeitgeists, ticking off a checklist of 'must have' talking points. For starters, it's based on a hit podcast (they're in vogue right now), with an A-list cast, which explores our latest obsessions: greed, money, and business scandal. Netflix has poured millions into the billionaire con-artist with The Tinder Swindler and Inventing Anna, whereas other streaming platforms are focusing on the billionaire entrepreneur. Boasting two of Hollywood's biggest heavy hitters, the Apple TV+ original stars Jared Leto and Anne Hathaway as billionaire, power couple Adam and Rebekah Neumann. The premiere tells their origin story, focusing on the creation of WeWork. Like all rags to riches tales, it's based on an ambitious and unfairly ignored genius, whose great idea just can't seem to build any traction. Adam Neumann is an optimistic, lively Israeli with tons of entrepreneurial ideas. These consist of: knee pads for babies, collapsible high heels, and a communal living space (pretty much a dorm for adults). Unfortunately, no one will invest and he's seen as a laughing stock by his peers. Enter Miguel McKelvey (played by newcomer Kyle Marvin), an architect who believes wholeheartedly in Adam's vision. Miguel finds Adam some much-needed office space and quits his job to support the mastermind's next big scheme. Adam takes the communal living space idea and twists it slightly, pitching the communal workspace to their landlord. Leto's eager businessman is confident and strategic, gaining a new investor from just a few pages of plans. They upscale the business and it quickly becomes a small success, but Adam has larger dreams. Alongside this exciting start-up storyline, directors John Requa and Glenn Ficarra (Crazy, Stupid, Love.) craft a sweet romance for their two iconic leads. Adam and Rebekah are actually quite wholesome and hopeful as the billionaire lovebirds, if a little new-age with their hippy values.