Cuba in the middle of a communist government dismantling its own economic model: journalist Simon Reeve travels the island two years after Havana announced its most sweeping reforms in decades, including the end of state rationing and the elimination of one million public-sector jobs. He meets Cubans navigating the change directly, from people opening small private businesses for the first time to newly minted estate agents selling properties worth up to 750,000 pounds, a market that did not legally exist before the reforms. Reeve also takes in the daily texture of the country, the low crime rate, free healthcare, and universal education that decades of socialism built, and asks whether those achievements can survive contact with a market economy. Interviews with officials and ordinary citizens sit alongside street scenes and music, tracking a government trying to open its economy while keeping its politics closed. The film's real question is whether this hybrid can hold, or whether Cuba is on its way to becoming an ordinary capitalist state with a one-party government attached.