In order to save the woman with whom he falls deeply in a world runs by corporations, as they have a great control over men, a young man does his best to destroy a corporation.
Even when the central story fails to spark major interest, the world that's been built is enough to keep us engaged. Even if we spend all too often worrying that this fiction could, in some way, eventually become fact.
Incorporated could definitely catch on with audiences who see the show, like all great sci-fi, as a mirror reflecting the society in which it was created.
Incorporated suggests that those who hold on to their human values can subvert any system that seeks to take their freedom from them. And that's a welcome message anytime.
While their new show offers a vision of the future that isn't particularly original, its plot is energetic, and its visuals are sleek and appealingly stylized.
The production values are high, the acting efficient, the story teems with twists and turns. But nothing like this could ever happen, could it? Could it?
For the most part, the show leaves you wishing it would think differently, not only about how it implements future technology within the confines of the story, but how it tells the story in the first place.
