This show has potential - would watch.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5643842&forum_id=2:#48408326)

Episode 102. “Side Hustle Showdown”: The Gen Z twin starts a TikTok reselling business using Generation Gap store inventory, while the millennial tries to start a podcast about exploitation of youth in Asia making inventory. Both ventures flop spectacularly, but not before attracting attention from corporate.

Episode 103. “The App Trap”. The store launches a loyalty app, but the millennial twin struggles to use it. The Gen Z twin mocks them, only to face embarrassment when a viral bug in the app puts thestore in hot water.

Episode 104. “Boomer Rang Me Up.” The Boomer parent takes a temp job at the mall to prove they “still have it,” but their outdated work habits cause tension when they’re promoted to CEO the first day. The twins team up with the Gex X parent to show the boomer that work isn’t everything.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5643842&forum_id=2:#48408357)

The Millennial twin, a nostalgic foodie, and the Gen Z twin, a TikTok-obsessed entrepreneur, decide to start a side hustle selling artisanal cupcakes. While the Millennial insists on old-school methods like baking from scratch, the Gen Z twin uses an AI baking app that turns the kitchen into chaos. The climax features a live TikTok stream where everything that can go wrong does—but it goes viral.

“Snow Daze"

A blizzard traps the twins at home without Wi-Fi. The Millennial, desperate for a “digital detox,” suggests retro activities like reading or board games, while the Gen Z twin melts down over losing Snapchat streaks. Their attempts to entertain themselves escalate hilariously, ending with them bonding over creating snow art for Instagram and TikTok.

“The Kickball League”

The Gen Z twin joins a trendy kickball league to build their “personal brand,” while the Millennial twin reluctantly tags along for the exercise. The Millennial struggles with social media-centric rules (like live-streaming every play), while the Gen Z twin’s obsession with aesthetics (matching outfits and drone footage) overshadows actual gameplay. The episode ends with an absurd but triumphant victory that earns them viral fame.

“The Pickup Artist”

The Gen Z twin sets up the Millennial on a dating app. However, the Millennial’s profile is so over-curated that it leads to a hilariously awkward date with someone expecting a yoga-loving, kombucha-brewing influencer. Meanwhile, the Gen Z twin offers advice through AirPods during the date, only to make things worse.

“Internet Badass”

After the Millennial gets bumped on the subway, they convince the Gen Z twin to take a self-defense class together. The Gen Z twin treats it like a content opportunity, recording everything for their followers. Their influencer antics clash with the no-nonsense instructor, leading to a viral (and mortifying) training montage.

"Smart Home"

The Gen Z twin installs a smart home system to automate everything, but the Millennial’s insistence on “manual mode” triggers hilarious tech disasters. Lights flicker, the thermostat freezes, and voice commands misfire (“Turn on the heat” becomes “Order 10 pizzas”). The episode ends with them manually fixing everything, laughing at their absurd over-reliance on technology.

"Coin Chaos”

The Gen Z twin strikes it rich by investing in cryptocurrency but doesn’t understand how it works, while the Millennial insists they “cash out immediately” for something tangible. A crash course in blockchain leads to confusion, culminating in a lost wallet key and a race against time to recover it.

"The Influencer”

The Gen Z twin throws a “low-key” influencer house party that spirals out of control. The Millennial, initially horrified by the chaos, gets roped into karaoke and ends up trending online for their surprisingly great performance.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5643842&forum_id=2:#48409106)