What’s interesting is that the film directly mentions that this financially strong pharmaceutical company that makes people squeeze their heads to apply for jobs is the Bayer Group. I don't know if it's an advertisement or a satire.
If it is an advertisement, then Bayer's interview, which gathered eight elites of different races and personalities, was really unusual and boring, and it was just a cruel and tense game.
The game organizer arranged a closed room. There are eight tables and chairs in the room, and each table has a test paper and a pencil. At the front is a wall with one-way mirrors and a large timer. There is CCTV surveillance around the room, and the only door to the room is guarded by armed guards.
Candidates must answer a question within a time limit of 80 minutes and must follow three rules:
1. Do not speak to the proctor or guard.
2. Do not leave the interview room voluntarily.
3. Do not damage the answer sheet.
Violators will be disqualified. After the invigilator explained the interview rules, start the countdown timer and leave the room.
Eight candidates found the so-called test paper to be nothing more than a blank sheet of paper. So, the game started...
As for which elite won in the end, it's better not to disclose it first. There's nothing good about this movie once you know the ending. As the "Resident Evil Prequel" rumored on the Internet, the inventor of this game is also perverted enough, no wonder the world will eventually appear monsters.
PS: This movie was recommended by my English teacher. What's more ironic is that after reading it, I went crazy to write the questions again, just as hard and useless as the Chinese woman who has not had time to be nicknamed.
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