The Belko Experiment

Eighty mostly American workers at Belko Industries in Bogotá, Colombia, get locked inside their office after local staff are kept out. A voice on the intercom orders them to kill co-workers on a rising schedule. If they refuse, bombs in their implanted trackers will explode. People split into camps around Mike Milch, who tries to hold the moral line, and COO Barry Norris, who takes a hard practical path. The building becomes a workplace slaughterhouse until the last survivors learn they are subjects in a larger behavioral experiment.

Woke identity politics barely drive what audiences see on screen. The main story is a kill game about fear, power, and moral compromise under force. A clear side beat shows executive Wendell preying on Leandra and her later violent payback. The film also carries anti-corporate satire about workplace competition pushed to a deadly extreme. Casting includes Latina and other workers that fit a modern Bogotá office more than a diversity sales pitch. For most viewers it plays as brutal office horror with dark humor, not as identity-politics cinema.