
Sorry to Bother You
Destiny is calling.
In an alternate present-day version of Oakland, black telemarketer Cassius Green discovers a magical key to professional success – which propels him into a macabre universe.
- 6.8
- 2018
- Released
- 1h 52m

LaKeith Stanfield
Cassius Green
Tessa Thompson
Detroit
Jermaine Fowler
Salvador
Omari Hardwick
Mr. _______
Terry Crews
Sergio
Kate Berlant
Diana DeBauchery
Michael X. Sommers
Johnny
Danny Glover
Langston
Steven Yeun
Squeeze
Armie Hammer
Steve Lift
Robert Longstreet
Anderson
David Cross
Cassius Green's White Voice (voice)
Patton Oswalt
Mr. _______'s White Voice (voice)
Lily James
Detroit's White British Voice (voice)
Forest Whitaker
First Equisapien / Demarius
Rosario Dawson
Voice in Elevator (voice)
Shelley Mitchell
Mrs. Costello
Jerry McDaniel
Man Eating Dinner
Indigo Jackson
Cynthia Rose / Neanderthal Woman
Eric Jacobus
Blackwater Commander
Elaine A. Clark
Game Show Host
Mistah F.A.B.
Car Passenger
Val Garrahan
Woman on Couch
Chad Briggs
Billboard Worker
Ken Baggott
TV News Reporter
David Fine
Street Preacher
Michael Rhys Kan
Mr. Son
Molly Brady
Entertainment News Host
Nato Green
Man in Crowd
W. Kamau Bell
Other Man in Crowd
Safiya Fredericks
Colette
Sara Buskirk
WorryFree Commercial Voice (voice)
Lyrics Born
Game Show Contestant
Gabby La La
Health Clinic Receptionist
Thessaly Lerner
DIY Wig-Making Host
Ken Gamble
Screaming Equisapien (voice)
Keniece Ford
Left Eye Street Artist
Gina Madrid
Left Eye Street Artist
Spy Emerson
Left Eye Street Artist
Silk E
Left Eye Street Artist
Jacinta Kaumbulu
Left Eye Street Artist
Sara Melekova
Left Eye Street Artist
Annie Chen
Left Eye Street Artist
Akilah A. Walker
Left Eye Street Artist
Akia Greybill
Left Eye Street Artist
Tom Woodruff Jr.
Equisapien (uncredited)
Dawayne Jordan
Football Player (uncredited)
James D. Weston II
Blackwater Agent (uncredited)
Teresa Navarro
Telemarketer (uncredited)
Tony Toste
Blackwater Agent (uncredited)
William W. Barbour
Soldier / Party Guest (uncredited)
Marcella Bragio
Power Caller / Lady in Red (uncredited)
Sara Anders
Patient in Waiting Room (uncredited)
Rayna Angélique
Striker / Protester (uncredited)
Eric Arnold
Eric Arnold (voice) (uncredited)
Anthony Cabello
Worry Free Gay Commercial Person (uncredited)
Cabran E. Chamberlain
Striker (uncredited)
Talon Crow
Telemarketer (uncredited)
Mahari Crown
Fake Cassius Green (uncredited)
Cyl'Nita
Striker / Protester (uncredited)
Steve Dakota
Striker (uncredited)
John Demakas
Bloody Protester (uncredited)
Yin Dumela
Striker (uncredited)
Oumie Garba
Girl in VIP Room (uncredited)
Tina Gilton
Telemarketer (uncredited)
Tom Hart
Senator (uncredited)
Linda Joy Henry
Power Caller (uncredited)
Jayson Johnson
Guy on the Street (uncredited)
Kali Victor
Man Talking with Detroit at Gallery Opening (uncredited)
Brandon E. Lee
Injured Striker (uncredited)
John Lobato
House Party Guest (uncredited)
Beteal Mahari
Girl in VIP Room (uncredited)
Mary Lu Marr
Striker (uncredited)
Mahal Montoya
Telemarketer (uncredited)
Ed Moy
Telemarketer (uncredited)
Darlene Nesson
Wife (uncredited)
Ajani Perkins
Protester (uncredited)
Krystle Piamonte
Manicurist / Striker (uncredited)
Mel Powell
Power Caller (uncredited)
Yhana Sibelle
Party Guest (uncredited)
Patricia Simmons
Factory Worker (uncredited)
Victor M. Slone
Copy Technician (uncredited)
Steve Tanabe
Blackwater Agent (uncredited)
Stephanie Vandagriff
Secretary (uncredited)
Jimi Wheeler
Protester (uncredited)







Released
en
$3,200,000.00
$18,200,000.00
- #slavery
- #satire
- #surrealism
- #oakland, california
- #poverty
- #telemarketer
- #telemarketing
- #thoughtful
- #human animal hybrid
- #corporate conspiracy
- #complex
- #race relations
- #modern slavery
- #provocative
- #absurd
- #hilarious
- #bold
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Reviews
This film is about the way capitalism corrupts people & society in pursuit of unsustainable growth that inherently comes from exploiting the lower class. It uses a lot of absurdist & dark humor, both to reflect the absurd reality in which we live, but also to engage people with themes that aren't often discussed in film, at least not to this degree of honesty. While the film is overall quite cynic

**_A sharp satire that runs a little too long and takes a bizarre left-turn that will alienate many_** > _In my view, corporations are illegitimate institutions of tyrannical power, with intellectual roots not unlike those of fascism and Bolshevism._ > [...] > _We can - and should - certainly begin pointing out that corporations are fundamentally illegitimate, and that they don't have to

Such a great level of surrealism. I love when the setting is completely believeable, normal people, who could easily be from our world, but their's is totally weird. One criticism I will give is the imperfections in the dubbing, normally not a big deal, but dubbing is so absolutely **vital** to the story of _Sorry to Bother You_ that it is hard to get past. It was still a very pleasant surprise th

_Sorry To Bother You is “unapollogetic”, “unafraid”, “imaginative”._ These are the reviews of audiences, and critics; it’s hard to find someone that didn’t like this movie (unless you’re going to burrow through the Rotten Tomatoes audience reviews, in which case I’m sorry.) The cast is packed with familiar faces: Lakeith Stanfield (as Cassius) who also happened to be in _Get Out_, Jermaine F











