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* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: In one episode, Dwight gets high and starts talking nonsense. That sentence pretty much says it all.
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* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City. And he's 75 years old instead of 35.
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* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' as ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'', except the old school Italian Mobster Italian-American mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City. And he's 75 years old instead of 35.
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Trivia
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* SleeperHit: Belief was that ''Tulsa King'' would be a reasonably well-received star vehicle like Jeremy Renner's ''Series/MayorOfKingstown.'' Instead, ''Tulsa King'''s [[https://www.cbr.com/sylvester-stallone-tulsa-king-beat-house-of-the-dragon/ premiere managed to beat out all other cable shows and break the record of]] ''Series/HouseOfTheDragon''.
* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City. And he's 75 years old instead of 35.
* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City. And he's 75 years old instead of 35.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: An in-universe one. Dwight is struggling between whether he's a FriendlyNeighborhoodGangster or whether he's a WrongGenreSavvy {{Deconstruction}} of it. He spent twenty years in the joint to protect his Don but has since found out that loyalty may have been misplaced as well as ruined his family. On the other hand, he's forming a new TrueCompanions gang in-universe. So he's torn between whether his lifestyle and code were worth it or not.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: AlternateCharacterInterpretation:
** An in-universe one. Dwight is struggling between whether he's a FriendlyNeighborhoodGangster or whether he's a WrongGenreSavvy {{Deconstruction}} of it. He spent twenty years in the joint to protect his Don but has since found out that loyalty may have been misplaced as well as ruined his family. On the other hand, he's forming a new TrueCompanions gang in-universe. So he's torn between whether his lifestyle and code were worth it ornot.not.
** Whether Bodhi is a HarmlessVillain Protagonist who is out of depth with the real criminals and a NewAgeRetroHippie who wouldn't hurt a fly or actually an ObfuscatingStupidity master criminal in his own right. The revelation he's made millions in cryptocurrency con games in Episode 7 points to the latter.
** An in-universe one. Dwight is struggling between whether he's a FriendlyNeighborhoodGangster or whether he's a WrongGenreSavvy {{Deconstruction}} of it. He spent twenty years in the joint to protect his Don but has since found out that loyalty may have been misplaced as well as ruined his family. On the other hand, he's forming a new TrueCompanions gang in-universe. So he's torn between whether his lifestyle and code were worth it or
** Whether Bodhi is a HarmlessVillain Protagonist who is out of depth with the real criminals and a NewAgeRetroHippie who wouldn't hurt a fly or actually an ObfuscatingStupidity master criminal in his own right. The revelation he's made millions in cryptocurrency con games in Episode 7 points to the latter.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and [=NFTs=] as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to [=NFTs=] and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and [=NFTs=] as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to [=NFTs=] and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and NFTs as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to NFTs and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and NFTs [=NFTs=] as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to NFTs [=NFTs=] and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and NFT's as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to NFTs and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and that Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and NFT's NFTs as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to NFTs and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and that Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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* Episode 7 has Dwight dismissing the value of cryptocurrency and NFT's as "not real" with Bodhi telling him how much they can make stealing them. At the time of the episode's airing, a huge backlash led to NFTs and cryptocurrency seeing a huge dip in their value and that Dwight's dubious attitude toward them was correct.
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This is a better trope use.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Belief was that ''Tulsa King'' would be a reasonably well-received star vehicle like Jeremy Renner's ''Series/MayorOfKingstown.'' Instead, ''Tulsa King'''s [[https://www.cbr.com/sylvester-stallone-tulsa-king-beat-house-of-the-dragon/ premiere managed to beat out all other cable shows and break the record of]] ''Series/HouseOfTheDragon''.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: SleeperHit: Belief was that ''Tulsa King'' would be a reasonably well-received star vehicle like Jeremy Renner's ''Series/MayorOfKingstown.'' Instead, ''Tulsa King'''s [[https://www.cbr.com/sylvester-stallone-tulsa-king-beat-house-of-the-dragon/ premiere managed to beat out all other cable shows and break the record of]] ''Series/HouseOfTheDragon''.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Belief was that ''Tulsa King'' would be a reasonably well-received star vehicle like Jeremy Renner's ''Series/MayorOfKingstown.'' Instead, ''Tulsa King'''s [[https://www.cbr.com/sylvester-stallone-tulsa-king-beat-house-of-the-dragon/ premiere managed to beat out all other cable shows and break the record of]] ''Series/HouseOfTheDragon''.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: An in-universe one. Dwight is struggling between whether he's a FriendlyNeighborhoodGangster or whether he's a WrongGenreSavvy {{Deconstruction}} of it. He spent twenty years in the joint to protect his Don but has since found out that loyalty may have been misplaced as well as ruined his family. On the other hand, he's forming a new TrueCompanions gang in-universe. So he's torn between whether his lifestyle and code were worth it or not.
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None
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* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City.
to:
* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City. And he's 75 years old instead of 35.
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Added DiffLines:
* SpiritualAdaptation: The plot of ''Series/TulsaKing'' is essentially the same with ''VideoGame/GrandTheftAutoViceCity'' except the old school Italian Mobster comes out of a long prison sentence to be exiled to Tulsa instead of the Miami-esque Vice City.
