is hardly exploitative; but it does make you ask questions. "The most disturbing aspect of Compliance is its implied complicity. What would you do?" An examination of corporate relationships "It's difficult for an outside observer to understand how, with nothing more than an unwavering tone of authority, a man was able to fool restaurant managers into engaging in such heinous behavior," said Julian Scanton on Bloomberg Business Week . But fictionalising it makes it, somehow, more believable. Being set in a fast food restaurant allows it to examine "corporate structures and relationships," its hierarchy explaining why a manager might get things wrong. This film reminds us that we should constantly question what we're asked to do.