The Iron Man (2006) tells a story of a man, Tony, who is dissatisfied with the stifling rituals of the ordinary life and decides to take a drastic turn from routine into adventure. Tony, anything but ordinary, breaks out of a suffocating marriage with the help of a motivational speaking seminar and consequently relinquishes his physical and emotional safety nets to starts anew. In order to do so, he invents two golden balls a.k.a. a penis enlarger to upstart his new life. However, when the golden balls don’t immediately deliver the riches, Tony starts to waver in his decision when an unsuspecting stranger gives him advice that will soon help Tony explode the penis enlarging balls onto other balls and their masculine deprived counterparts and catapult Tony to the zenith of his success. As sales of the penis enlarger (aptly named the Iron Man) enlarges, so to speak, so does Tony’s emotional void. In hopes of fulfilling that void, Tony seeks spiritual enlightenment through the Dalai Lama. In the end, the Dalai Lama only manages to further confuse Tony and buries him into a deep depression. With the help of his two best friends, Nikki and Rocky, Tony eventually rises out of his slump and once again is eager and ready to start his new adventure; this time, a dive into the movie industry! What else? After various brainstorms about the premise of the movie, the three realize that the truth is more compelling than any indulgent fantasy. In the end, Tony realizes that no matter what he does, he will never be completely satisfied and that the only thing that gets him going is the chase and that the end isn’t so much important as the journey it takes to get there.