After massive layoffs, 40 year old, out of touch Nu-Metal journalist Tony Zaret is the only one left at DigiPop.vids. It's now his task to make relatable Instagram skits for the 18 - 24 year old demographic.

After Tony's first video is met with less than stellar reviews, his boss reluctantly gives him his next task: a gamer parody; specifically, Far Cry 5.

With DigiPop quite literally in the dark due to an unpaid electric bill, Tony sets out to save the company by making his most relatable video yet.

After Kaylee takes a part-time job to keep the lights on at DigiPop, Tony educates himself about Snapchat for his latest video.

Kaylee decides to pour DigiPop's sudden influx of cash into less than necessary things, leaving Tony to fend for himself on his next project: a video about people who watch videos.

After finally watching his videos, Kaylee meets up with Tony's niece, Kayla, to discuss the future of her uncle's career.

Tony chats with his 22 year old niece in the hopes of gleaning inspiration for a viral video. Unfortunately, Kayla Zaret is not your normal 22 year old.

Hot on the trail of that elusive viral video, Tony discovers the world of obnoxious tween "flexers" and asks his niece, Kayla, for one last favor.

After the success of Dumb Debra, Tony tries to recapture the same magic by debuting a new soundcloud rapper.

Rob, Tony’s college roommate, pays his old friend a less than cordial visit and asks for a favor.

After Tony preps Rob for his job interview with Kaylee, the two decide to enact a savage prank on an unwitting participant.

In the stunning season finale of Relatable Content, Tony resorts to drastic measures after finding himself in an all too familiar situation.

Delve deep into the series that dared to make content relatable.