Get our recommendations directly on
The British social-critical director of I, Daniel Blake and The Wind That Shakes the Barley, Ken Loach, delivers another scathing indictment of our economic system, the slashing of worker protection, and the gig economy. While these are indeed the themes of this affecting drama, Loach always makes it about the people. In this case, a struggling family man who tries to turn his life around by working in package delivery. Gig economy workers are usually freelancers who own their trucks and are made fully responsible for packages until they reach their respective recipients. From peeing in a bottle to save time to seamless monitoring by an overlord hand-held device, Sorry We Missed You manages to capture the indignity and gives you an intimate introduction to the human cost of having everything delivered to your doorstep at a moment’s notice. Thanks to Loach’s use of amateur actors, it has a raw and real feel to it without being melodramatic. Sorry We Missed You makes sure that the habitually unseen take center stage.
What did you think? Who should watch it?
© 2022 agoodmovietowatch, all rights reserved. While we migrate to our new design, all premium content and features are temporarily available to all users. Contact us if you have any feedback or questions.
We are home to the best movie and TV show suggestions across streaming
platforms and across over 20 countries.
Netflix, Amazon, Amazon Prime, and Hulu are trademarked brands,
all rights reserved.
We don't have any affiliation with Netflix or any other VOD providers.
All images, names, and trademarks are copyright and
the property of their respective owners.
B
Brendan. Greally
Simply the best comment on the demise of British cutlure and middle class.
Sad to the bone. Unforgettable. My wife and I shared this couples pain.
I’m not left wing. Im not a socialist but came out thinking how cruel the corporate world has been able to make society serve their interests- and we have allowed it by no ascribing to any belief ideals.
There is no movie more important to come out of UK this decade. Watch but be warned you might go to work very very angry the next day.