The perpetually shirtless stand-up comedian plays a version of himself in the six-episode show, which finds Bert in a sticky situation after his daughters enroll in an elite Beverly Hills private school and his “unbridled antics turn his family into outcasts.” In order to fit in, Bert decides to finally put on a shirt (both literally and metaphorically, we presume) and suppress his true self.
Bert's newfound sense of conformity leads him to embrace a strict routine, including wearing a shirt every day. However, this change in behavior is met with resistance from his wife, who is not pleased with the idea of her husband being seen in public without his trademark shirt.
As Bert continues to wear shirts at all times, he finds himself increasingly isolated from his friends and family. His antics have become so unbridled that they even start to embarrass his daughter's classmates.
In the final episode, Bert realizes that his newfound sense of conformity has made him a pariah in his own home. He must now confront his true self and find a way to reclaim his identity while still maintaining his commitment to wearing a shirt.
Overall, the show explores themes of conformity, identity, and the pressures of social status. It also highlights the importance of finding balance between following societal norms and embracing one's unique individuality.
