There are only two spoken sentences in the entire episode.
The ticket Phillip Price receives from the trombone player for Murnau's Dry Cleaners, #3422 likely refers to director F. W. Murnau whose silent film classic Nosferatu was released on March 4, 1922. Additionally, the tab he receives from Bruckman's Restaurant could refer to Clyde Bruckman who co-wrote and co-directed several silent film classics with Buster Keaton and committed suicide in a restaurant. Both references tie in with the dialogue-less aspect of this episode.
The security guards (wearing jackets with the name "The Parmenides") are watching the 1988 movie "Die Hard" on a laptop. Aside from the fact that, since its release, debates have been continually had about whether or not it should be "considered a Christmas film", it's quite significantly/coincidentally placed as the choice of movie the security guards chose to watch on Christmas in 2015. Additionally, each of the moments where the movie's scenes on the laptop are visible and audible to the viewer, all visible/audible moments of the film shown are without any linguistic dialog while playing - keeping "in theme" with the entire Mr. Robot episode's overall presentation and delivery intent.
The meeting place Phillip Price gets at The Brentano, may refer to 18th century German philosopher Franz Brentano who theorized that perception is no indication of reality. That the perceived world is an illusion. Brentano was influential with, among others, Sigmund Freud.
Second episode not to feature some sort of narration.