Have you watched Mutiny of the Worker Bees?, let us know what you thought in the comments below, feel free to share this review on any of the social medias and you can follow us Here. If you liked Mutiny of the Worker Bees you will also enjoy Take Home Pay.īy Brian MacNamara: You can follow Brian on Twitter Here, when he’s not chatting about Movies and TV, he’ll be talking about International Relations, or the Solar System. But when it is running at full steam it jells. In the end, do we recommend Mutiny of the Worker Bees? This is hard to say because there parts of this film that holds it back, which is frustrating. This dissidence hurts the film because you find yourself not completely engaged with the character, right at the point in the film when it needs you to be. This juxtaposed with Relo Tech where the film can’t quite decide if they are evil in a comedic slapstick way or if it is just downright toxic, with the film bouncing back and forth between the two. There are times when he is engaging as he is navigating the world around him and then there are times when he can be creepy. Where the film will work or fail for you is in the character of Omar. Then there is the exploration of class as Omar the public school kid is positioned against the upper-class elements of the business like Roberto (Mauricio Argüelles) who is the biggest arse in it all even before he becomes a monster. There is the generational divide between Omar and his Abuelo that shifts and melds throughout the film. However, within the framework of a comedy, it is not afraid to explore more pressing issues. In this regard, it does have a habit of reaching for the bottom for some of its jokes which is a bit of a pity. On the whole, this is a comedic film and a lot of your enjoyment of this will come from if the humour jells with you or not. This is combined with the music and the editing that reminded me of The Interview at times to create an engaging wrapper for the film’s story. It fits within the themes of the film but it also creates an extra level of engagement which helps it pop at times. From the standard mobile phone text message pop up to diagnosing a heart attack and everything in between. It is completely happy in bending reality by implementing Augmented Reality aspects throughout the film. One of the interesting features of the film is the stylistic way the film presents itself. Well, welcome to Relo Tech, a world of extremes … also a really toxic work environment. Well, Omar’s Abuelo has a minor heart attack, so has to step away from his job forcing Omar to find a steady white-collar job. It is here where we meet Omar Buendía (Gustavo Egelhaaf) the man behind the mascot outfit and his Abuelo (Alejandro Suárez) the man behind the gun. He is very popular with everyone as they line up to take selfies with him right up until an elderly man shots him in the head with a t-shirt gun. So to set the scene, we open in on a city street in Mexico as someone in a mascot outfit walks down the street to the sounds of Staying Alive. It is here where we see the best and the worst of ourselves and others and it can be both a metaphorical and literal riot at times, and a bit frustrating at others. A place of conflict, love, war, and comedy. Review – Today we get to review a film out of Mexico that delves into the world of office workplaces. Post-Credit Scene – There is a mid-credit scene TL DR – This is a film of two halves, one that really works, and one that really doesn’t
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