Have you ever wondered what the world would be like upside down? How would we live if, instead of patriarchy, matriarchy turned our world upside down? How would men feel if women had the power, leaving them to struggle with household chores, children, and Botox?
In such a world, Haris, a handsome eighteen-year-old boy from Crete, escapes from his village at night because he doesn't want to marry the wealthy forty-year-old female MP his mother arranged for him. His own dream is to become an independent, working boy in Athens. But will he be able to survive in the big city where handsome, young males are merely objects of desire? How will he fend off the sexual advances of his ruthless boss? How will he untangle himself from the professional intrigues, betrayals, and dirty tricks of the women's world?
"Working Boy" is a comedy filled with dramas. What else could it be, as it attempts to uncover all the outdated but immortal stereotypes about gender roles, those that imprison men and women even in the 21st century?