As the first in line for the royal throne, James Maslow's rise to fame and fortune had a profound effect on him. Intoxicated by his newfound status, he began to revel in the lavish lifestyle that accompanied his position. The allure of wealth and adoration proved irresistible, leading him down a path of excess and indulgence. As his popularity grew, so did his detachment from reality, blurring the line between his royal duties and personal desires. The intoxication of fame clouded his judgment, causing him to prioritize personal gain over the welfare of his kingdom. As he basked in the spoils of his position, the weight of responsibility began to fade into the background, and his actions became driven by self-gratification rather than the needs of his people. One of the royal household staff persuades James to assume the identity of a commoner for three weeks, aiming to instill in him the importance of labor and financial rewards. Disguised as a solo musician living in his car, James encounters a young woman who has a transformative impact on his beliefs.