You’ve Got It All

1INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – DAY

A long hallway of white glass, spotless and evenly lit. CLAIRE, The Rising Executive (early 40s), walks with a leather folio, head down, eyes on her device. Colleagues stream past from ahead and from the side, crossing her path at hallway intersections.

Her phone glows: “Good morning, Claire. Your day is optimized.” Her calendar scrolls past, every block color-coded and evenly spaced.

SUPER: “You’ve got it all.”

2INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

An open workspace of low-walled workstations in precise rows, running back to the far wall in clean symmetry. The desks are tidy, the monitors matched, and a collaboration wall shows every card in green. Multiple chat notifications arrive as soft chimes, in harmony.

MAYA, The Operator (mid-30s), crosses the floor to her desk. Her AI agent offers a reply to each message at once. She taps to confirm and send. A teammate gives her a nod across the room. Maya smiles.

3INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – DAY

A long boardroom table, flanked by frosted glass walls that flood the room with soft light. The doors slide open as ANDRE, The Skeptic (mid-40s), approaches. Executives in charcoal suits rise a half-beat before he’s through. He takes in the welcome without returning it.

Every tablet is already open to the same page. Andre takes his place, his own tablet closed. A digital place card lights up with his name, role and meeting details. A recording light glows. Transcription, translation and live analytics switch on. He watches it all and says nothing.

4INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – DAY

Claire walks the same hallway. A vendor rep falls into step beside her, holding a tablet at an angle for them both. On the tablet, a dashboard of tiles: a map with one region lit, a bar chart running off the screen’s edge, a forecast line that stops mid-air. The tiles don’t line up. More slide in from the side and nudge the others out of frame.

Her business appears only in pieces, a region here, a team there, never the whole. A notification chimes: “Summary ready.” Then again: “Summary of summary ready.” The rep smiles. Claire smiles back, a beat late.

5INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

MAYA sits at her workstation. The camera dollies out as sessions populate her displays, each run by an autonomous AI agent.

A soft chime. One agent: “Q3 report drafted from the live pipeline. Brief the regions? Just say the word.” Another: “I’ve cleaned and joined the data sets. Want a forecast model on top?” A third: “Cost analysis ready, three scenarios. Compare them?” Each finished task opens a new branch of sub-tasks and more data to manage.

6INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – DAY

The frosted glass walls come alive with live dashboards: predictive models, trend analysis and efficiency forecasts, each one updating in real time. The camera pans left to right as executives point and nod at them.

Andre’s eyes move across the wall, searching for a place to land. He half-raises a hand to ask something, but a new chart arrives before he can, and the room moves on with it. Around the table, the executives look comfortable, reassured by the sheer volume.

SUPER: “You’ve got it all.”

7INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – CONTINUOUS

The same hallway, now crowded. Claire’s phone won’t stop buzzing. Her calendar blocks overlap and turn red, double-booked, then triple. Every glass room has a meeting waiting for her, and she is already late.

A second vendor rep falls into step beside her, mid-pitch. Another waits at the next door. A new team lead, “joining from the partner side,” offers a hand she has no time to take. Her phone fills the frame: “You have 214 unread summaries. Summarize?” The unread email badge climbs. Her smile tightens. She nods at everyone and hears no one.

8INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – CONTINUOUS

Maya’s secondary screens illuminate. She automates more tasks, and the new open areas fill with tiles, tabs and panels she never opened. Agents begin to spawn agents. She nods, approves, delegates again. The screens multiply faster than she can read their titles.

A colleague leans over her shoulder: “Quick question.” Another waits behind him. A chat chime, then another. An agent prompt fills the frame: “Approve 12 new actions?” Her nods come faster, her eyes darting between screens. She approves without reading.

9INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – CONTINUOUS

Andre’s place card flickers: MEETING 4 OF 12. His time remaining ticks past zero and keeps counting down. The previous team packs their briefcases while the next one arrives. Andre starts the question he swallowed before, and the incoming team talks over him.

Every dashboard shows a different number for the same quarter, each presented as the answer. The camera pulls back along the table to its far end, where another team is already waiting its turn. A board member: “We expect more.” The executives nod as one. Andre’s jaw sets. His tablet is still closed. He stops looking at the analytics and looks at an empty chair where an answer should be.

10INTERCUT – THE THREE ROOMS

Quick cuts. Claire’s email badge blurs past 456. Maya’s display runs out of room for new windows. Andre’s place card reads MEETING 112 OF 12. Pings, chimes and overlapping voices build into a roar…

…and cut out.

11INT. AIRPORT LOUNGE – GOLDEN HOUR

A modern, spotless lounge. Rich wood slat walls, navy leather booths in wood-framed alcoves, a deep purple carpet. Three stories of glass look onto departing flights. Warm amber backlighting fills the room with a soft pink glow. Travellers talk quietly at their tables.

Claire sits in one of the booths across from a KPMG professional (50s). Under lamplight, she slides a tablet across the wood table, its screen open to a full business overview. The professional takes it, tilts it so they can both see, and the weight leaves her shoulders. Together they scroll a live view of every team, region and project, with forecasting tools and analytics a tap away. Claire smiles and keeps talking.

SUPER: “KPMG”

12INT. NEIGHBOURHOOD COFFEE SHOP – DAY

High, exposed wooden trusses span the ceiling. Sun floods through skylights onto simple, geometric benches, side tables and barstools in light-toned wood, with clean lines, crisp white surfaces, navy-blue cushions and a minimal installation of pink calla lilies. People drift in at their own pace.

Maya shares a small table with a KPMG expert (early 30s). A hand points to a line on a laptop screen. They lean in, and Maya hands over project notes.

SUPER: “Better visibility”

13INT. MEETING ROOM – DAY

A coffered ceiling over a polished wood conference table and dark navy leather chairs. A wooden bench with purple cushions runs along the window wall, and sconces glow on wood-paneled walls. Site plans are pinned to one wall and a hard hat hangs on a chair.

Andre stands at an interactive display with two KPMG experts (a woman in her 40s, a man in his 50s). They mark up the same model, three hands at once. Andre pushes back. One of them redraws it. He laughs, caught being persuaded. His arms uncross.

SUPER: “Better collaboration”

MONTAGE: Quick beats return to Claire, Maya and Andre in new scenarios, each one embraced by the KPMG world of better.

14INT. BLACK CAR (MOVING) – DUSK

Claire rides in the back of a car at blue hour, the window cracked open. A breeze moves her hair, and the city glows in deep shades of purple and blue as it passes. A single insight appears on her phone in plain language. She reads it, thinks, and makes the call.

SUPER: “Better insights”

15INT. LOBBY – THE NEXT DAY

Maya walks through a corporate lobby with purple artwork on the walls. The KPMG expert from the coffee shop is waiting. They shake hands and step into the elevator together.

16EXT. STREET CROSSING – WEEKS LATER

Afternoon sun lights a jacaranda tree at a busy crossing, its flowers glowing pink against a deep navy facade. Andre waits at the curb beside the KPMG expert from the meeting room, in easy conversation. The signal changes. His hands stay in his pockets as he steps off first.

17EXT. PARK TERRACE – DAY

A wooden terrace set among tall trees, the afternoon light dappled across a long table. Claire sits with a group of colleagues, conversation and laughter overlapping. Her phone lights with a short message from the KPMG professional. She reads it, nods, and sets it face-down on the table to rejoin the group.

18EXT. METRO STOP – EVENING

Maya climbs out of the metro into the last of the sun. A large stained-glass ceiling throws pink and blue light across the concrete, and planters of tall grass sway in the wind. Someone waits at the top of the stairs (a partner or a friend, open for casting). She puts her phone away before she reaches them.

SUPER: “Better outcomes”

END CARD: “KPMG. Business better.”

1INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

An open workspace of low-walled workstations in precise rows, running back to the far wall in clean symmetry. The desks are tidy, the monitors matched, and a collaboration wall shows every card in green. Multiple chat notifications arrive as soft chimes, in harmony.

Maya crosses the floor to her desk. Her AI agent offers a reply to each message at once. She taps to confirm and send. A teammate gives her a nod across the room. Maya smiles.

2INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – DAY

A long boardroom table, flanked by frosted glass walls that flood the room with soft light. The doors slide open as ANDRE, The Skeptic (mid-40s), approaches. Executives in charcoal suits rise a half-beat before he’s through. He takes in the welcome without returning it.

Every tablet is already open to the same page. Andre takes his place, his own tablet closed. A digital place card lights up with his name, role and meeting details. A recording light glows. Transcription, translation and live analytics switch on. He watches it all and says nothing.

3INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

MAYA sits at her workstation. The camera dollies out as sessions populate her displays, each run by an autonomous AI agent.

A soft chime. One agent: “Q3 report drafted from the live pipeline. Brief the regions? Just say the word.” Another: “I’ve cleaned and joined the data sets. Want a forecast model on top?” A third: “Cost analysis ready, three scenarios. Compare them?” Each finished task opens a new branch of sub-tasks and more data to manage.

4INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – DAY

The frosted glass walls come alive with live dashboards: predictive models, trend analysis and efficiency forecasts, each one updating in real time. The camera pans left to right as executives point and nod at them.

Andre’s eyes move across the wall, searching for a place to land. He half-raises a hand to ask something, but a new chart arrives before he can, and the room moves on with it. Around the table, the executives look comfortable, reassured by the sheer volume.

SUPER: “You’ve got it all.”

5INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – CONTINUOUS

The same workspace, now crowded. Maya’s secondary screens illuminate, and the open areas fill with tiles, tabs and panels she never opened.

Agents begin to spawn agents. She nods, approves, delegates again. A colleague leans over her shoulder: “Quick question.” Another waits behind him. A chat chime, then another. An agent prompt fills the frame: “Approve 12 new actions?” Her nods come faster, her eyes darting between screens. Her smile tightens. She approves without reading, nodding at everyone and hearing no one.

6INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – CONTINUOUS

Andre’s place card flickers: MEETING 4 OF 12. His time remaining ticks past zero and keeps counting down. The previous team packs their briefcases while the next one arrives. Andre starts the question he swallowed before: “What are we getting for all of—” The incoming team talks over him.

Every dashboard shows a different number for the same quarter, each presented as the answer. The camera pulls back along the table to its far end, where another team is already waiting its turn. A board member: “We expect more.” The executives nod as one. Andre’s jaw sets. His tablet is still closed. He stops looking at the analytics and looks at an empty chair where an answer should be.

7INTERCUT – THE TWO ROOMS

Quick cuts. Maya’s email badge blurs past 456. Her display runs out of room for new windows. Andre’s place card reads MEETING 112 OF 12. Pings, chimes and overlapping voices build into a roar…

…and cut out.

8INT. AIRPORT LOUNGE – GOLDEN HOUR

A modern, spotless lounge. Rich wood slat walls, navy leather booths in wood-framed alcoves, a deep purple carpet. Three stories of glass look onto departing flights. Warm amber backlighting fills the room with a soft pink glow. Travellers talk quietly at their tables.

Andre sits in one of the booths across from a KPMG professional (50s). Under lamplight, the professional slides a tablet across the wood table, its screen open to a full business overview. Andre takes it, tilts it so they can both see, and opens his own tablet beside it. Together they scroll a live view of every team, region and project, with forecasting tools and analytics a tap away. He asks his question. This time, it gets an answer. His shoulders drop.

SUPER: “KPMG”

9INT. NEIGHBOURHOOD COFFEE SHOP – DAY

High, exposed wooden trusses span the ceiling. Sun floods through skylights onto simple, geometric benches, side tables and barstools in light-toned wood, with clean lines, crisp white surfaces, navy-blue cushions and a minimal installation of pink calla lilies. People drift in at their own pace.

Maya shares a small table with a KPMG expert (early 30s). A hand points to a line on a laptop screen. They lean in, and Maya hands over project notes.

SUPER: “Better visibility”

10INT. MEETING ROOM – DAY

A coffered ceiling over a polished wood conference table and dark navy leather chairs. A wooden bench with purple cushions runs along the window wall, and sconces glow on wood-paneled walls. Site plans are pinned to one wall and a hard hat hangs on a chair.

Andre stands at an interactive display with two KPMG experts (a woman in her 40s, a man in his 50s). They mark up the same model, three hands at once. Andre pushes back. One of them redraws it. He laughs, caught being persuaded. His arms uncross.

SUPER: “Better collaboration”

11INT. BLACK CAR (MOVING) – DUSK

Maya rides in the back of a car at blue hour, the window cracked open. A breeze moves her hair, and the city glows in deep shades of purple and blue as it passes. A single insight appears on her phone in plain language. She reads it, thinks, and makes the call.

SUPER: “Better insights”

12EXT. STREET CROSSING – WEEKS LATER

Afternoon sun lights a jacaranda tree at a busy crossing, its flowers glowing pink against a deep navy facade. Andre waits at the curb beside the KPMG expert from the meeting room, in easy conversation. The signal changes. His hands stay in his pockets as he steps off first.

13EXT. METRO STOP – EVENING

Maya climbs out of the metro into the last of the sun. A large stained-glass ceiling throws pink and blue light across the concrete, and planters of tall grass sway in the wind. Someone waits at the top of the stairs (a partner or a friend, open for casting). She puts her phone away before she reaches them.

SUPER: “Better outcomes”

END CARD: “KPMG. Business better.”

1INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – DAY

A long hallway of white glass, spotless and evenly lit. MAYA, The Rising Executive (early 40s), walks with a leather folio, head down, eyes on her device. Colleagues stream past from ahead and from the side, crossing her path at hallway intersections.

Her phone glows: “Good morning, Maya. Your day is optimized.” Her calendar scrolls past, every block color-coded and evenly spaced.

SUPER: “You’ve got it all.”

2INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

An open workspace of low-walled workstations in precise rows, running back to the far wall in clean symmetry. The desks are tidy, the monitors matched, and a collaboration wall shows every card in green. Multiple chat notifications arrive as soft chimes, in harmony.

Maya crosses the floor to her desk. Her AI agent offers a reply to each message at once. She taps to confirm and send. A teammate gives her a nod across the room. Maya smiles.

3INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – DAY

A long boardroom table, flanked by frosted glass walls that flood the room with soft light. The doors slide open as Maya approaches. Executives in charcoal suits rise a half-beat before she’s through. She takes in the welcome without returning it.

Every tablet is already open to the same page. Maya takes her place, her own tablet closed. A digital place card lights up with her name, role and meeting details. A recording light glows. Transcription, translation and live analytics switch on. The frosted glass walls come alive with live dashboards, each one updating in real time. Her eyes move across them, searching for a place to land. She half-raises a hand to ask something, but a new chart arrives before she can, and the room moves on with it. The executives look comfortable, reassured by the sheer volume.

4INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – DAY

Maya walks the same hallway. A vendor rep falls into step beside her, holding a tablet at an angle for them both. On the tablet, a dashboard of tiles: a map with one region lit, a bar chart running off the screen’s edge, a forecast line that stops mid-air. The tiles don’t line up. More slide in from the side and nudge the others out of frame.

Her business appears only in pieces, a region here, a team there, never the whole. A notification chimes: “Summary ready.” Then again: “Summary of summary ready.” The rep smiles. Maya smiles back, a beat late.

5INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – DAY

Maya sits at her workstation. The camera dollies out as sessions populate her displays, each run by an autonomous AI agent.

A soft chime. One agent: “Q3 report drafted from the live pipeline. Brief the regions? Just say the word.” Another: “I’ve cleaned and joined the data sets. Want a forecast model on top?” A third: “Cost analysis ready, three scenarios. Compare them?” Each finished task opens a new branch of sub-tasks and more data to manage.

SUPER: “You’ve got it all.”

6INT. CORPORATE TOWER – EXECUTIVE HALLWAY – CONTINUOUS

The same hallway, now crowded. Maya’s phone won’t stop buzzing. Her calendar blocks overlap and turn red, double-booked, then triple. Every glass room has a meeting waiting for her, and she is already late.

A second vendor rep falls into step beside her, mid-pitch. Another waits at the next door. A new team lead, “joining from the partner side,” offers a hand she has no time to take. Her phone fills the frame: “You have 214 unread summaries. Summarize?” The unread email badge climbs. Her smile tightens. She nods at everyone and hears no one.

7INT. CORPORATE TOWER – OPEN WORKSPACE – CONTINUOUS

Maya’s secondary screens illuminate. She automates more tasks, and the new open areas fill with tiles, tabs and panels she never opened. Agents begin to spawn agents. She nods, approves, delegates again. The screens multiply faster than she can read their titles.

A colleague leans over her shoulder: “Quick question.” Another waits behind him. A chat chime, then another. An agent prompt fills the frame: “Approve 12 new actions?” Her nods come faster, her eyes darting between screens. She approves without reading.

8INT. CORPORATE TOWER – BOARDROOM – CONTINUOUS

Maya’s place card flickers: MEETING 4 OF 12. Her time remaining ticks past zero and keeps counting down. The previous team packs their briefcases while the next one arrives. She starts the question she swallowed before: “What are we getting for all of—” The incoming team talks over her.

Every dashboard shows a different number for the same quarter, each presented as the answer. The camera pulls back along the table to its far end, where another team is already waiting its turn. A board member: “We expect more.” The executives nod as one. Maya’s jaw sets. Her tablet is still closed. She stops looking at the analytics and looks at an empty chair where an answer should be.

9INTERCUT – THE THREE ROOMS

Quick cuts, the same woman in each. Maya’s email badge blurs past 456. Her display runs out of room for new windows. Her place card reads MEETING 112 OF 12. Pings, chimes and overlapping voices build into a roar…

…and cut out.

10INT. AIRPORT LOUNGE – GOLDEN HOUR

A modern, spotless lounge. Rich wood slat walls, navy leather booths in wood-framed alcoves, a deep purple carpet. Three stories of glass look onto departing flights. Warm amber backlighting fills the room with a soft pink glow. Travellers talk quietly at their tables.

Maya sits in one of the booths across from a KPMG professional (50s). Under lamplight, she slides a tablet across the wood table, its screen open to a full business overview. The professional takes it, tilts it so they can both see, and the weight leaves her shoulders. Together they scroll a live view of every team, region and project, with forecasting tools and analytics a tap away. Maya smiles and keeps talking.

SUPER: “KPMG”

11INT. NEIGHBOURHOOD COFFEE SHOP – DAY

High, exposed wooden trusses span the ceiling. Sun floods through skylights onto simple, geometric benches, side tables and barstools in light-toned wood, with clean lines, crisp white surfaces, navy-blue cushions and a minimal installation of pink calla lilies. People drift in at their own pace.

Maya shares a small table with a KPMG expert (early 30s). A hand points to a line on a laptop screen. They lean in, and Maya hands over project notes. For the first time in the film, she sets her phone aside.

SUPER: “Better visibility”

12INT. MEETING ROOM – DAY

A coffered ceiling over a polished wood conference table and dark navy leather chairs. A wooden bench with purple cushions runs along the window wall, and sconces glow on wood-paneled walls. Site plans are pinned to one wall and a hard hat hangs on a chair.

Maya stands at an interactive display with two KPMG experts (a woman in her 40s, a man in his 50s). They mark up the same model, three hands at once. She asks the question she swallowed before. Both experts answer it. Maya pushes back. One of them redraws it. She laughs, caught being persuaded. Her arms uncross.

SUPER: “Better collaboration”

13EXT. PARK TERRACE – DAY

A wooden terrace set among tall trees, the afternoon light dappled across a long table. Maya sits with a group of colleagues, conversation and laughter overlapping. Her phone lights with a short message from the KPMG professional. She reads it, nods, and sets it face-down on the table to rejoin the group.

SUPER: “Better insights”

SUPER: “Better outcomes”

END CARD: “KPMG. Business better.”