Cuba has almost no home internet access, yet Cubans still watch the latest episodes of Game of Thrones, listen to Taylor Swift, and read the New York Times within days of release. This film follows the people who make that possible: the runners behind El Paquete Semanal, an underground weekly hard-drive package of pirated television, music, apps, and news that moves hand to hand across Havana and beyond. Couriers copy terabytes of content onto portable drives and deliver them door to door for a few dollars, building a distribution network that functions like a black-market cable system for an entire country. Interviews with compilers and customers lay out how the content gets selected, copied, and priced, and how the government mostly looks the other way as long as nothing overtly political slips into the mix. The film treats the Paquete as both a technical workaround and a form of quiet defiance, a homemade internet built out of USB drives because the real one is out of reach.