They can disagree and still show up.
The cast can challenge one another, air a grievance, and try to work through it. Competition makes the relationships complicated; their willingness to stay in the conversation makes them worth following.
The Series
Power of Attorney: Atlanta follows personal injury attorneys and legal industry marketers whose professional rivalries, friendships, and family lives overlap in one of Atlanta’s most competitive circles.
They compete for business, disagree with one another, and have personal issues they are willing to talk through. There is also real loyalty here. People who were arguing yesterday can find common ground when their community faces outside pressure or when it is time to stand up for clients against an insurance company.
The setting includes million-dollar homes, high-rise condos, and a social calendar where business often continues after the office closes. A courtroom appearance can give way to a firm-hosted happy hour with a celebrity guest. They work hard and enjoy what they have built, but the parties and public success are only part of the story. At home, there are families, relationships, and conversations that still need their attention.
Watch the completed sizzle reelWhat sets it apart
Each cast member brings their own confidence and vulnerability.
These are people who can hold their own in a professional argument and still struggle with a conversation at home. They have their own disagreements, insecurities, and family pressures, and they are willing to let audiences see them. They also laugh, tease one another, celebrate, and make room to talk things out.
The rivalry and camaraderie exist at the same time. They may compete with someone they also respect, socialize with, or turn to for support. A disagreement can be very personal without ending that bond. When someone from outside the community challenges them, those same rivals can be quick to stand together.
The marketers bring a different kind of pressure into that world. Building relationships often means evenings at events, time away from home, and being available long after regular working hours. The people closest to them want time and attention too. That tension gives the series a personal stake in the very work that helps keep the industry connected.
The cast can challenge one another, air a grievance, and try to work through it. Competition makes the relationships complicated; their willingness to stay in the conversation makes them worth following.
Finding attorneys willing to share their personal lives has been an important part of developing the series. The aim is to make room for that openness while respecting client confidentiality and the responsibilities that come with their work.
Parties, happy hours, and industry functions are part of how relationships and business deals develop. They are also time spent away from partners and family. The same evening can be an opportunity at work and a source of tension at home.
The storytelling
The intended format follows the cast over time, moving between their work, their relationships, and the decisions that connect the two.

The work
Running a practice means making decisions that affect clients, colleagues, and family. The professional stories give audiences a way to understand what the attorneys care about, how they lead, and what they are trying to build.
Meet the cast
The public image
In this world, a law firm can host a happy hour with a celebrity appearance, and a conversation at a bar or club event can turn into a business opportunity. Angelica and Betty bring the audience into the relationship-building behind that social calendar and the effort it takes to keep a firm visible.
Meet Betty Aquino
The personal life
Success does not settle a family disagreement or make a partner feel less overlooked. Long hours and a busy social calendar can put relationships under strain. The series follows the conversations about time, attention, and priorities, alongside the humor and affection that help people reconnect.
Meet Jeremy CitronAcross an episode. Across a season.
The creative approach is to stay with a story after the first disagreement or celebration. A conversation at an industry party may lead to a business opportunity, friction within the group, or a difficult discussion at home. A rivalry can soften into support, then surface again when professional interests collide. Following those changes gives each episode a reason to lead into the next.
The intention is to build each season around the cast’s evolving lives, allowing humor, tension, and quieter moments to emerge from what is actually happening. Specific episode stories will develop from the people and access available during production.
Series potential
The current cast brings the concept to life. The wider opportunity is an ensemble series that can develop as relationships change and new personalities enter this community.
Read David’s creative visionFor networks & production partners
The premise, proposed format, and current stage of Power of Attorney: Atlanta.
Enter the screening room Discuss the projectAn unscripted ensemble series with proposed episodes of approximately 45–60 minutes. The season episode count remains open for discussion with a production or commissioning partner.
The current featured ensemble includes attorneys Meredith Carter, Clark R. Karell Jr., Jeremy Citron, and Maha Amircani, alongside legal industry marketers Angelica Brumby and Betty Aquino. Their profiles introduce the people helping bring the project to life. Further casting and the final ensemble remain part of development.
Explore all six cast profilesThe project is being presented with both a series concept and a current featured ensemble. Additional attorneys and legal industry personalities have expressed interest. Casting can evolve with the right production or commissioning partner while preserving the focus on professional competition, personal openness, and the relationships within this community.
The sizzle reel is complete. Cast introductions are underway on the series’ official social accounts. Development began in 2024, led by creator and executive producer David Cunningham.
The cast and their relationships are the focus. Their work provides context, responsibility, and stakes, while their personal lives give audiences a fuller understanding of who they are. The proposed series is built around ongoing ensemble stories rather than a new legal case in every episode.
The completed sizzle reel, all six cast profiles, the series premise and creative approach, and David Cunningham’s biography and creator statement are available on this site.
For production planning, budget, rights, and access discussions, contact the project directly.
Industry inquiries“What makes this cast so special to me is that they don’t have to manufacture personalities for television.”
— David CunninghamRead the full creator statement