The narrative is supported by a strong script and a talented cast - after all, these are the two elements that truly matter for a successful outcome. A bit of comedy blends with larger doses of drama and some philosophy. There is also a tone of a moral tale. There are eight episodes, but they are worth the journey. Does money really bring happiness? This question lingers throughout the entire plot. Fortunately, does not attempt to answer it with a single, monolithic, simplistic, and definitive response. The characters have different ages and personal conflicts. They also think in diverse ways. They are united solely by chance. The charm of the series lies in this encounter of personalities. The fortune they have won will have a different effect on each of them. In other words, the happiness that money brings is relative, variable, and deeply personal. The series reflects this. Some characters are more positive than others, but there is no classic villain - the main common antagonist is the delay and bureaucracy in receiving the money. The tension builds up, and the plot keeps the audience engaged until the very end.