Kenny

The mockumentary follows Kenny through his day, showing his work with portable toilets and his interactions with clients. He emphasizes that this service is essential and that he considers himself a professional, not ashamed of his trade.

The audience sees Kenny interviewing potential clients at major events and planning the logistics. He explains how the choice of food and drinks at an event will influence the level of service he provides.

Kenny takes his son Jesse to visit his father, but his ex-wife's obstinacy creates tension. The visit exposes his family's bitterness and sets up Kenny's concern for Jesse.

Kenny travels to Nashville to attend a toilet convention and is thrilled to leave Melbourne behind. The trip represents a rare chance to see life beyond his home city.

The Nashville trip sparks Kenny's ingenuity, and he forms friendships that could open opportunities in Japan. He begins to see the possibility of a relationship with Jackie, a flight attendant he meets there.

Kenny must return home prematurely when his father suffers a medical emergency. He drops out of his overseas plans to be with family and support his father.

Kenny, his wealthy brother David, and their father go camping in an attempt at bonding. After half a day, David leaves in disdain.

In defense of David, Kenny is challenged by his father to step out of his brother's shadow and stand up for himself. This exchange prompts Kenny to rethink his life and ambitions.

Kenny reveals that his Nashville success has led to a promotion offer. His father urges him to accept, but Kenny remains unsure about taking the step.

On the day of the Melbourne Cup, Kenny's ex-wife unexpectedly leaves him with Jesse. The day proves to be his busiest of the year as he tries to manage the event with Jesse's cheerful help.

Prejudice resurfaces as customers argue a child should not be cleaning toilets. Kenny responds by asking Jesse to stay in the office for safety and to avoid further conflict.

When Kenny returns to find Jesse missing, he searches the venue in a panic and eventually finds him at the toilets, eager to help again.

That night, as he tries to drive away in his septic tank truck, a luxury car blocks his path. The driver brushes off his requests to move, prompting Kenny to fill the car with human waste as a bold statement.

Kenny declines the executive promotion and seeks out Jackie to renew their relationship. The decision signals a turning point, prioritizing personal life over corporate advancement.