Duty Free

The hotel waiter becomes dissatisfied as the new management implements sweeping reforms that upset both guests and colleagues, disrupting daily routines. He receives backing from Amy, a socialist‑leaning patron, who decides to support his campaign overall firmly against the changes.

is a programme formatted as an episode, falling under the broader category of television series. It is listed simply as a type of programme, with its title serving as the primary identifier for the installment. The central storyline follows a hotel waiter who finds himself increasingly dissatisfied as the newly appointed management implements sweeping reforms. These changes ripple through the establishment, unsettling both the holidaymakers staying at the hotel and the staff who work there, creating a palpable sense of disruption. Enter Amy, a character described as having socialist leanings. Recognising the waiter’s frustration, she decides to throw her weight behind his grievance, offering him moral and practical support. Her involvement is motivated by a shared concern for the welfare of the workers and guests affected by the management’s overhaul. Together, the waiter and Amy represent a modest resistance to the top‑down alterations imposed by the new management. Their alliance underscores a collective unease with the rapid changes that have upended the routine of the hotel environment, highlighting how a single staff member’s discontent can draw in like‑minded allies who are prepared to stand up for the affected community.