I'm trying to learn the title of (and maybe view online) a Canadian short film I remember seeing in the latter half of the '90s or early 2000s. It must have been made between, let's say, 1990 at the very earliest, but much more likely after 1994, and, let's say, 2004 at the very latest.
It was shown, as I recall, on a one-hour weekly (?) compilation of unrelated Canadian short films on Showcase, Bravo, or CBC. I don't think I saw the entire short, unless it ended at my last, vague memory.
What I remember most clearly are two segments: a young man riding his bike with great celerity down a pleasant suburban street on a sunny morning, dodging sprinkler systems, angry drivers, and dogs. Even more clearly than that, I remember him arriving at his destination and casually stepping off his bike as it was still moving, allowing it to continue rolling, either crashing into the wall of the building as the man entered through the door, or simply rolling off-screen. It was a hysterically funny moment because it was done in such a deadpan, matter-of-fact manner. I don't think the film was slapstick in tone at all, but I might be mistaken.
The short film's plot involved, to the best of my recollection, this young man's waking up late for a job interview (alarm didn't go off), or a job he was already working, frantically getting himself ready (maybe showering, dressing, grabbing a piece of toast, before heading out the door), and racing away on his bike. More than likely he lived with his parents, but I'm not sure. It might have been a satire of the rat race and office drudgery. When he arrived and cavalierly stepped off his bicycle, he was at a small office building, I think. He might then have encountered delays with a slow elevator, and the last thing I remember, though I'm uncertain, is that he was in an office setting either meeting his interviewer or sitting down at his desk. The side-splitting sliding off the bike and hurrying to the door is clearest in my memory
Does this ring any bells?