The Bothersome Man
Why this pick
Like Visioneers, it uses deadpan, meticulously controlled corporate-surreal satire to make conformity feel funny, eerie, and increasingly suffocating.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Visioneers, it uses deadpan, meticulously controlled corporate-surreal satire to make conformity feel funny, eerie, and increasingly suffocating.
Why this pick
Its absurd bureaucracy, retro-futurist production design, and increasingly desperate resistance to a dehumanising system echo Visioneers’ comic dystopian unease.
Why this pick
A sharp workplace satire that begins with recognisable economic pressure and escalates into wild, unsettling surrealism while keeping its anger and comedy tightly entwined.
Why this pick
A visually elaborate, darkly playful corporate dystopia about productivity, isolation, and spiritual exhaustion, with the same heightened absurdist sensibility.
Why this pick
Its rigid social rules and deliberately emotionless dialogue turn enforced normality into cruelly funny dystopian satire, with a similarly uncomfortable comic chill.
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01 / THE STORY
In a dystopian near-future, the Jeffers Corporation is the "largest, friendliest and most profitable business in the history of Mankind," and is driving out a culture of independent thought and intimacy. The corporation and its leader, Mr. Jeffers, claim success is achieved by its strict philosophy of mindless productivity. Jeffers teaches that productivity equals happiness, and the business logo (a middle finger) is the standard greeting in society.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Jeffers

Rodger

George

Michelle

Sahra

Julieen

Todd

Cindy