Videodrone, anyone? It's scarily prescient in how it predicts how labour will be exploited in the global south during the age of robots and superfast internet access — aren't all those 'self-driving' cars in the United States actually being driven in real time by Bogotáns being paid $1/hour? What's more, it seems to predict that with the subaltern races banished south of the US-Mexico border, the lingering desire of the strong to dominate the weak: hence the cruel and exploitative drone TV show stolen straight out of Verhoeven. It's just a shame that the ideas-to-execution ratio on the whole production is really out of whack.
Synopsis: Set in a near-future, militarized world marked by closed borders, virtual labor and a global digital network that joins minds and experiences, three strangers risk their lives to connect with each other and break the barriers of technology.