This one feels like a more gentle ‘Black Mirror’ or something by Chris Morris. It follows a recently released prisoner trying to make ends meet as a supply delivery man, but old habits die hard and he’s been skimming supplies and selling them on for personal profit.

He eventually stumbles in on a recording session with a band and gets a hold of one of their demos, and while on a run to a record label, decides to drop it in as a chancer.

The label love it, and want him to promote the single, but that’s when the problems begin when he finds out the band ended permanently literally the day after the demo was made. Leading to him having the great idea to make the band ‘whatever the person listening imagines they are’ complete with fancy dress costume outfits and a photo fit music video, it all begins to spiral.

It’s good! A nice balance between comedy and serious acting a twinge of the dystopic about it and a lot to say about disposable pop culture. Definitely one to check out if your looking for the best of the ‘comic strip’

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/private-enterprise/