Drones 2010
"Close Encounters of the Office Kind"
Drones (2010), directed by indie filmmaker Amber Benson, delivers a sharp satire of corporate life through the lens of science fiction comedy.
Director: Amber Benson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Drones (2010) about?
Drones (2010) is a science fiction comedy that follows Brian Dilks, a monotonous office drone at OmniLink, whose seemingly ordinary life flips upside down when he discovers a shocking secret about his best friend Clark. What begins as a workplace dramedy becomes a quirky exploration of identity and friendship in a world where nothing is as it seems.
Who directed Drones?
Drones was directed by Amber Benson, an American filmmaker known for her work in independent cinema.
Who stars in Drones?
The film features Jonathan M. Woodward, Angela Bettis, Samm Levine, and James Urbaniak in key roles.
Is Drones (2010) worth watching?
While not widely rated, Drones offers a clever blend of sci-fi and workplace satire that fans of indie comedies may appreciate. Its runtime of 96 minutes keeps the story tight, though its niche appeal might not satisfy all audiences.
How long is Drones?
Drones has a runtime of 96 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Drones (2010) — A hilarious sci-fi twist on office life
Drones (2010), directed by indie filmmaker Amber Benson, delivers a sharp satire of corporate life through the lens of science fiction comedy. The film follows Brian Dilks, a mild-mannered office worker at OmniLink, whose mundane routine of faxing, copying, and barely-there office romance is upended when he uncovers a shocking secret about his best friend Clark. What begins as a story about workplace detachment spirals into a quirky adventure exploring trust, identity, and the thin line between the familiar and the extraordinary. With its blend of office drudgery and offbeat sci-fi twists, Drones offers a fresh take on friendship and workplace culture.
Amid the fluorescent-lit corridors of corporate America, Brian's world collapses when he realizes the people around him—including his flirty coworker Amy and his seemingly ordinary boss—may not be who they appear to be. Directed with a keen eye for character-driven humor and existential curiosity, Drones crafts a world where office politics collide with cosmic intrigue. Benson's offbeat vision transforms a 96-minute workplace comedy into a playful meditation on perception and belonging, making it a cult favorite for fans of offbeat indie sci-fi.