Were “A Man in Full” to go as all-in on Croker does on ridiculous pomp, there might be a closer match between tone and subject. But as it is, “A Man in Full” leaves too much empty space.

Tom Wolfe's first and best-known novel was "The Bonfire Of The Vanities." His second novel, called "A Man In Full," was also about the morals and lack of them among the wealthy and powerful.

If you've watched "Man in Full," then you know that in the final moments of the show, main characters Charlie Croker (Jeff Daniels) and Raymond Peepgrass (Tom Pelphrey), faceoff in a violent ...

"A Man in Full," Netflix's limited series rendition of Tom Wolfe's 1998 novel, didn't land well with critics. It garnered a Tomatometer of just 46% on Rotten Tomatoes and its audience score is ...

Towards the end of A Man in Full, as the bank puts the real squeeze on Daniels’ still swaggering Croker, the shrinking mogul is asked by his driver what Lane’s Martha wants out of a face-to ...

Tom Pelphrey and Bill Camp in “A Man in Full.” (Mark Hill/Netflix) But it can also be quite engaging on a scene-to-scene basis, as long as you don’t care much about the big picture.

If you've just finished "Man in Full," you may have questions about the shocking ending. Find out the fate of Charlie Croker and Raymond Peepgrass.

“A Man in Full,” the sprawling Tom Wolfe novel now adapted by screenwriter David E. Kelley into a limited series for Netflix, centers on a protagonist who, for all his resources, can’t bend ...

When A Man in Full switches scenes and leaves the party behind, viewers will feel blessed to have basked in Shania Twain’s talent for a few moments. But just know, the fun doesn’t stop there.

In “A Man in Full,” Croker’s glamorous life of extravagant parties and private jets is abruptly interrupted when his bank calls upon him to pay up on debts — to the tune of $800 million.