Nobody talks about this one. Akira Toriyama throws together a wrestler who chokes people out, a sentai parody that doesn't care about being coherent, and pure comedy chaos that lands because it's too stupid to overthink. It's 22 minutes of a man named Cashman doing the dumbest possible thing in every situation, and the joke never wears out because the show doesn't either. You watch it expecting nothing, which means everything lands exactly right.
A mysterious masked hero emerges from the shadows of modern society, wielding an improbable power: the ability to transform spare change into devastating weapons. Cashman operates as a self-appointed guardian of financial responsibility, punishing those who squander their wealth through frivolous spending. When a new threat emerges that challenges even his unconventional arsenal, this penny-pinching protector must decide whether his quirky brand of justice actually makes a difference in the world. The story unfolds as a whimsical action comedy that doesn't take itself seriously for a second. Expect over-the-top fight choreography, absurd dialogue, and a premise so ridiculous it circles back around to becoming genuinely entertaining. The tone bounces between earnest superhero beats and laugh-out-loud parody, creating something that feels like a fever dream concocted during a fever dream. This works best for viewers who appreciate comedy that leans into pure silliness, who find humor in the subversion of action tropes, and who can laugh at a concept that's intentionally this goofy. If you enjoy irreverent humor paired with legitimate spectacle, Cashman delivers a brief but memorable dose of both.