Two Over Easy All Day Long

Accountability. What would it look like for a powerful man to face the consequences of his actions?

Found family. Can a company president from Manhattan find a home in rural Oregon?

Personal transformation. What would it mean for our justice system to recognize that a person can change, can become a better version of himself?

Giles Anthony Maurice Gibson, president of ABC Toys, floats through life on a cloud of wealth and privilege. When his company's negligence results in tragedy, the judge, weary of a world where justice is rarely served, sentences Giles to a year of community service in rural Oregon, and supervised work at Sunnyside Up, a local diner. Renamed "Tony," and wearing an ankle monitor, he must find a way to make amends for the consequences of always choosing the easy way.

Shortly after Giles-learning-to-be-Tony arrives, the curmudgeonly cook finds a body in the dumpster behind the restaurant. Tony and the other misfits at the diner are soon suspects, but—though they will work together to figure out "whodunnit"—Two Over Easy All Day Long isn't a murder mystery, it's a human mystery, asking how far a person can bend before breaking, and whether breaking isn't the point, after all.