Movies and TvShows featuring "temp-worker" theme.

Bee, a young girl with magical powers, teams up with PuppyCat, a talking creature, to work odd jobs in different dimensions. Together, they navigate through various adventures and encounters with interdimensional beings.

After getting engaged, Charlotte meets her fiancé's mother, who will stop at nothing to sabotage their relationship. Through a series of comedic events, Charlotte must navigate her way through her future mother-in-law's schemes and save her relationship.

After a one-night stand, a temp worker becomes dangerously obsessed with a happily married man, leading to a series of disturbing events.

The drama tells the story of average workers, who silently work hard on each one’s own task. They finally pull together as a team to fight through a difficult and unfair situation. Lee Soo-In has the kind of temperament where he has to do the right thing no matter what. After his discharge from the military, he finds work at a large retail market. One day, his boss orders him to fire temporary employees at the store. Lee Soo-In refuses to do so and decides to join the labor union. He and the temporary employees struggle against unfair dismissals. The drama is based on a webtoon of the same name, which is in turn inspired by real-life events that transpired in 2002 when union workers were unfairly fired from large supermarket chain Carrefour, and fought back.

After her untimely death, a young woman named George Lass finds herself working as a grim reaper. Alongside other reapers, George helps guide souls to the afterlife while also dealing with her own personal struggles and the challenges of her new job. With a unique blend of dark comedy and drama, Dead Like Me: Life After Death explores themes of life, death, and the complexity of the afterlife.

Clockwatchers is a dark comedy that follows the lives of four office temps as they navigate the monotony of their jobs, deal with workplace politics, and struggle with personal insecurities. The film explores themes of friendship, identity, and the impact of the corporate world on individual lives.

Cart is a drama film about the labor rights of workers in a retail store. It focuses on the story of workers going on strike to fight for their rights and the challenges they face along the way.

Too Beautiful for You is a French film that tells the story of a car dealer who falls in love with his secretary, but is torn between his wife and his mistress. It explores themes of love, unhappiness, and unfaithfulness.

When a 34-year-old woman inherits her family's struggling Christmas tree lot, she must find a way to save the business. Along the way, she discovers love and happiness in an unexpected place.

Telling You is a charming comedy drama that tells the story of a group of college friends navigating through the challenges of life, love, and growing up. With humor and heart, it explores themes of friendship, romance, and the pursuit of dreams. Set in the 1990s, the film captures the essence of that time with its nostalgic references and relatable characters. From the ups and downs of relationships to the struggles of finding a career, Telling You offers a heartfelt look at the journey to adulthood.

Two men--a gay, HIV-positive artist and an adopted garbage collector--struggle in the face of stigma and loss to find meaning in work, love, and family.

Tempbot is a comedy sci-fi short film that follows the story of a temp worker who forms an unusual bond with a robot. As they navigate the ups and downs of office life, their relationship takes unexpected turns. With a mix of humor and sci-fi elements, Tempbot explores themes of work, relationships, and the boundaries between humans and machines.

Angels and Ornaments is a heartwarming Christmas movie about a female singer and store owner who finds love and magic during the holiday season. With the help of an angel and her best friend, she overcomes romantic challenges and discovers the true meaning of Christmas.

At the start, Christine Blanc is a temp, her boyfriend has gone. Near the story's end, she's been offered a steady job, she has a fiancé, other men seem interested in her, she's passed her driving test, and, after she wins 1000 Euros in a scratch-off, her colleagues sing that she's a jolly good fellow ("one of us"). But something's askew: her gaze is too direct, her eyes open too widely; conversational gambits hit odd notes; she parrots others' words; she cooks too much food when she invites a supervisor to dinner. When the supervisor takes Christine on a spontaneous outing that disorients her, her oddities become something else. Can things ever be normal?

Mona is nearly overwhelmed by grief and depression. After her father's death, she's cut herself off: leaving teaching - she now temps as an office assistant, ignoring her mother's calls, talking to herself in mirrors, and rejecting any offered intimacy. She's watched over by comic extraterrestrial beings whom we see as cartoon squiggles. They ensure that random acts bring her connections - with a neighbor boy, his mother, and his surreptitious piano teacher (the lad wants to surprise his mom). She also meets an elevator operator in the building where she temps for Ms. Hadaway, a widow with perfect diction. Can Mona take a few steps on the road to expressing emotion?