Two Office Workers Who Are Too Poisonous for One's Eyes

In the sterile confines of a modern corporation, two immaculately dressed but deeply cynical office workers, Alice and Bob, engage in a passive-aggressive war of workplace sabotage. Their petty squabbles escalate from stolen staplers to elaborate schemes, blurring the lines between professional decorum and utter toxicity. As their mutual animosity consumes their days, they inadvertently reveal the absurdities and moral compromises inherent in corporate culture.

The film garnered mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising its sharp wit and satirical commentary on office life. However, some found the humor to be overly niche or the plot a bit too thin to sustain its runtime. Audiences were generally divided, appreciating the relatable office dynamics while others felt the characters were too unsympathetic.

• Praised for its biting satire and clever dialogue.
• Noted for its relatable, albeit extreme, depiction of workplace rivalries.
• Some critics found the characters unlikeable and the plot predictable.

Google audience: Google users frequently highlighted the film's accurate portrayal of office politics and the dark humor. Many appreciated the clever writing and the awkward, cringeworthy situations. A portion of viewers felt the characters were too negative, making it difficult to connect with the story.

Nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the Indie Film Awards.

The minimalist office set was designed to intentionally evoke a sense of sterile oppression, with lead set designer Sarah Lee using specific color palettes to convey the characters' emotional states.