Netflix’s 14-Episode Workplace Sitcom Could Be Gen Z’s Office Replacement

Teenagers Behind The Counter
Alongside serving customers, the crew navigates romances, unusual visitors and the boss’s unconventional business ideas. New problems give the characters’ personalities and relationships room to drive the comedy.
A Workplace Comedy For Gen Z
The series borrows the mockumentary workplace format associated with shows such as The Office and Parks and Recreation, but focuses on teenagers. The story presents them as young workers rather than relying on forced slang or familiar stereotypes.
American High, an independent comedy production company, created the show. Cast members wrote and directed much of it, grounding the humor in their own experiences, according to the article.
From Web Series To Netflix
Netflix’s adaptation keeps the original cast and much of the web series’ basic premise. It makes some changes to the setting and character relationships, while retaining the show’s central workplace setup.
Some characters are more pronounced in the Netflix version, while others are toned down. New characters Mr. Sylvester, played by Randall Park, and Luke, played by Luke Burke, add different personalities to the pizza crew.
Character Dynamics Take Shape
The revised dynamics help develop the show’s story, including a love triangle and Mr. Sylvester’s midlife crisis. The article describes these elements as additions or improvements on what the web series established.
The result is a workplace sitcom centered on a young cast whose experiences shape the writing and directing. Its focus on teenage workers offers Gen Z viewers a workplace comedy that reflects their age group.
Key points
- The CEO’s arrival brings new pressure and workplace conflicts for the crew.
- The cast helped write and direct much of the series.
- Netflix retained the original cast while adjusting character dynamics and adding roles.

