Where the Heart Is

A successful demolitions magnate whose wealth and swagger mask a brittle ego. His TV humiliation exposes a flawed pride, prompting him to reassess what truly matters. Facing ruin, he must confront his values and reconnect with his family.

The eldest daughter, stylish and self-assured, who channels energy into branding and public image. Her pragmatism helps the family survive, even as she learns that responsibility and care are as important as ambition.

The younger daughter who uses creativity to cope—designing a calendar and ethereal murals. She is imaginative and impulsive, catalyzing opportunities that blend art with practicality for the family’s survival.

The middle son whose stock trades contribute to the crash. He grapples with guilt and responsibility as the consequences ripple through their lives, becoming a catalyst for the family’s upheaval and eventual growth.

The mother who fights to keep the family together, attempting to intervene during the Dutch House’s collapse. She embodies endurance and maternal concern, anchoring the emotional core of the upheaval.

A fashion designer who drags the family into avant-garde projects, staging shows and pushing creative boundaries. His ambition tests the family’s stability, blending allure with risk.

A homeless magician whose roguish charm offers humor and humanity. He demonstrates that wisdom and wonder can emerge in unexpected places, challenging judgments about value and worth.

An amateur occultist who injects countercultural insight into the household. Her practical optimism helps the family adapt to loss and find unconventional solutions.

A young stockbroker whose reckless actions contribute to the crash. He becomes a focal point for examining consequences, accountability, and the possibility of growth within a competitive world.