It's a good and well acted drama, but rather contrived in my opinion. It is as if every kind of the worst benefits disaster or mishap cliche is thrown into the film's running time. I groaned at the "nasty" Jobcentre supervisor calling the "nice" supervisor into the office for a dressing down for helping Blake, using that passive aggressive "unacceptable" language to do so.
Much of the issues illustrated will no doubt be levelled at the Tories, and rightly so, but some are going to be inherent whoever is in government, such as older claimants finding themselves frustrated with online applications, or the state using 3rd parties to make the ESA assessments.