What captivated me about this show is its portrayal of the pervasive anxiety associated with working in a sterile environment, one that fosters a sense of monotony and raises more questions than it answers. The bleak and jarring office setting, coupled with its desolate bureaucracy, intensified my photophobia and created an unsettling but mundane atmosphere.

You may find yourself questioning whether your contributions are merely a small cog in a machine that perpetually seeks greater productivity. From my experience in a corporate environment, it can be disheartening to contemplate your role in a company that views you primarily as a worker rather than as a human being with intrinsic value. This sentiment becomes particularly evident when the time for your next performance evaluation approaches, prompting reflection on your significance within the organisation.

The overall tone elicits an unsettling sense of banal existential dread, irrespective of one’s perceived control over different facets of life. It underscores the sacrifices made to conceal the inner turmoil one strives to bury beneath an overwhelming volume of paperwork. Viewers will find themselves reflecting on the choices made during their tenure at a corporation that prioritises obedience and unwavering loyalty to superiors.

After countless instances of clocking in and out at the end of a workweek, you find yourself grappling with the significant question you have been eager to pose. WHICH PART OF YOU IS REALLY IN CONTROL?