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  • Release Year - 2019
  • Liked it - 8639 Votes
  • genres - Drama
  • &ref(https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BODhlYTYzM2MtMGM5ZC00MjRlLWI5NTYtMDNmZGE0ZTAyNWVmXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMjI3NDAyNg@@._V1_UX182_CR0,0,182,268_AL_.jpg)
  • Stars - Kris Hitchen, Katie Proctor
  • user Rating - 7,8 of 10 Stars
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The British working class is once again the empathetic subject of Ken Loach’s SORRY WE MISSED YOU, a wrenching, intimate family drama that exposes the dark side of the so-called “gig economy”. Ricky, a former laborer, and his home-attendant wife Abby?who lost their home in the 2008 financial crash?are desperate to get out of their financial distress. When an opportunity comes up for Ricky to work as his own boss as a delivery driver, they sell their only asset, Abby’s car, to trade it in for a shiny new white van and the dream that Ricky can work his way up to someday owning his own delivery franchise. But the couple find their lives are quickly pushed further to the edge by an unrelenting work schedule, a ruthless supervisor and the needs of their two teenage children. Capturing the sacred moments that make a family as well as the acts of desperation they need to undertake to make it through each day, this universal story is skillfully and indelibly told with unforgettable performances and a searing script by Loach’s long-time collaborator Paul Laverty. SORRY WE MISSED YOU is a Zeitgeist Films release in association with Kino Lorber. It?had its North American premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival in September and?opened theatrically?on March 4, 2020. But since the COVID-19 outbreak has necessitated the closing of theaters we are now offering SORRY WE MISSED YOU in a “virtual” theatrical format. Please?check the playdates below to find a theater near you making the film available for you to view at home, and support us and your theater by watching the film. To book this film please contact Nancy Gerstman or Emily Russo. Stills, a trailer, jpegs of the poster, social media materials and a press kit can be downloaded from our Dropbox. Note: SORRY WE MISSED YOU is in heavily accented English with English subtitles. Ken Loach Ken Loach was born in 1936 in Nuneaton. He attended King Edward VI Grammar School and went on to study law at St. Peter’s Hall, Oxford. After a brief spell in the theatre, Loach was recruited by the BBC in 1963 as a television director. This launched a long career directing films for television and the cinema, from Cathy Come Home and Kes in the sixties to Land and Freedom, Sweet Sixteen, The Wind that Shakes the Barley (Palme d’Or, Cannes Film Festival 2006), Looking for Eric, The Angels’ Share and I, Daniel Blake (Palme d’Or, Cannes Film Festival 2016). CAST Ricky KRIS HITCHEN Abby DEBBIE HONEYWOOD Seb RHYS STONE Liza Jae KATIE PROCTOR Maloney ROSS BREWSTER CREW DIRECTOR Ken Loach PRODUCER Rebecca O’Brien SCREENPLAY Paul Laverty EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS Pascal Caucheteux, Grégoire Sorlat & Vincent Maraval PRODUCTION DESIGNER Fergus Clegg PHOTOGRAPHY Robbie Ryan SOUND RECORDIST Ray Beckett SOUND EDITOR Kevin Brazier CASTING DIRECTOR Kahleen Crawford COSTUME DESIGNER Joanne Slater ASSISTANT DIRECTOR David Gilchrist LINE PRODUCER Eimhear McMahon EDITOR Jonathan Morris MUSIC George Fenton ASSISTANT PRODUCER Jack Thomas-O’Brien “Critic’s Pick. Brutally moving... [Ken Loach is] one of Earth’s most venerable and venerated directors. He’s almost without peer as a filmmaker formidably committed to exposing the sins of our wages... You believe this family. You believe in them. There are also all kinds of meaningful, seemingly disposable smart details... Globalism’s faceless grind couldn’t be more local, more personal... The movie’s as pungent as PARASITE... But life: that’s the tragedy. ” ? Wesley Morris, The New York Times “It’s difficult to imagine a more socially engaged or powerful condemnation of the exploitative gig economy than Ken Loach’s SORRY WE MISSED YOU. ” ? Pat Brown, Slant “FIVE STARS! Ken Loach raises his game yet further with this gut-wrenching tale of a delivery worker driven to the ’s fierce, open and angry, unironised and unadorned... This brilliant film will focus minds. ” ? Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian “At age 82, [Ken Loach is] doing some of his strongest work in?Sorry We Missed You, a drama of such searing human empathy and quotidian heartbreak that its powerful climactic scenes actually impede your breathing... This is an expertly judged and profoundly humane movie.... You’d have to be made of stone not to be moved to your core by it. ” ? David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter “Ken Loach has done it again. His new film is another intimate and powerful drama about what’s going on in people’s everyday lives?not just in England, but all over the world. ” ? Owen Gleiberman, Variety “[Ken Loach is] the Bernie Sanders of filmmakers. ” ? Steven Mears, Film Comment “Wonderfully acted with grit, humor and sensitivity... authentically heartbreaking. ” ? Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times.
Sorry we missed you trailer youtube. Sorry we missed you scene. Sorry we missed you clipart. The I, Daniel Blake director raises his game yet further with this gut-wrenching tale of a delivery worker driven to the brink 5 / 5 stars 5 out of 5 stars. Dignity amid tragedy … Sorry We Missed You. D irector Ken Loach and screenwriter Paul Laverty have come storming back to Cannes with another tactlessly passionate bulletin from the heart of modern Britain, the land of zero-hours vassalage and service-economy serfdom ? a film in the tradition of Loach’s previous work and reaching back to Vittorio De Sica’s Bicycle Thieves. It’s fierce, open and angry, unironised and unadorned, about a vital contemporary issue whose implications you somehow don’t hear on the news. Like their previous movie, I, Daniel Blake, it depicts the human cost of an economic development that we are encouraged to accept as a fact of life. Like I, Daniel Blake, it is substantially researched through many off-the-record interviews, and rich in detail. But I think this film is better: it is more dramatically varied and digested, with more light and shade in its narrative progress and more for the cast to do collectively. I was hit in the solar plexus by this movie, wiped out by the simple honesty and integrity of the performances. Yet my emotions were clouded by my feelings about a certain toxic political issue. Of this, more in a moment. The drama concerns Ricky (played by Kris Hitchen) a former construction worker in Newcastle who lost both his building work and his chance of a mortgage after the economic crash of 2008. He is a hardworking, affectionate guy with a bit of a temper and a liking for drink. Now he is renting with his wife Abbie (Debbie Honeywood), a contract nurse and in-home carer who has to visit dozens of disabled, elderly and vulnerable people every day for their meals, baths and “tuck-ins” ? jargon for an eerie formalised version of maternal intimacy. It’s a workload that over the years has left no time for her to tuck in her two kids at the end of the day. They are Seb (Rhys Stone), a stroppy teen who has artistic talent but is in trouble with the authorities, and his smart kid sister, Liza Jane (Katie Proctor). Ricky’s mate persuades him to get on what looks like a nice little earner: van driving for a big delivery company. But the firm’s hard-faced manager Maloney (Ross Brewster) ? a bullet-headed guy with a number-one cut ? brusquely tells Ricky that he will be employed on a quasi-freelance basis, with none of the benefits of conventional employment. He has to buy or lease his own van, or rent one from the firm at a ruinous daily rate, and meet strict targets for deliveries. These are set by the all-important scanner, worryingly called a “gun”. Particularly important are the “precisors”, customers who have paid extra for precise delivery slots. Maloney shouts things like “Let’s get the cardboard off the concrete! ” when all the packages are being loaded: a telling real-world detail. But Ricky has no time to go to the lavatory and has to carry an empty plastic bottle with him, a necessity which is not just mortifying but makes him vulnerable. And Maloney has not told him everything about the insurance situation. So Ricky persuades Abbie to sell the car she needs for her work so he can buy the van that is going to be their route out of financial misery. He is hired ? or in the firm’s sinister terminology, he is “onboarded” ? and Laverty creates a subtle resonance when a caring and careworn copper tells Seb he has a great family and that he should “Take that onboard”. Inevitably, inexorably, Ricky gets into trouble when ordinary human needs mean he has to take a little time off work, and the system of “sanctions” ? another creepy bit of corporate jargon borrowed from the Department of Work and Pensions ? means he gets into more and more debt with the firm, and has to work ever harder. Abbie also has a zero-hours contract and she can see how her patients are becoming neglected: there are some heartbreakingly lovely scenes for Honeywood here. Their family life and their relationship with their children becomes more and more toxic. It is gripping, even terrifying, especially when Ricky realises where the financial responsibility for his goods actually lies. The cast enact for us a tragic situation with a simple dignity and openness. And here is where my qualm arises. Many people will see this film as a portrayal of real issues facing people ? not silly old Brexit, which only worries people in the London bubble. Does the director himself feel like this? I don’t know. But I can only say that the European Union is the modern-day nursery of employment rights, and outside it is where working people will find more cynicism, more cruelty, more exploitation, more economic isolation and more poverty. This brilliant film will focus minds. ? Sorry We Missed You screened at the Cannes film festival and is due for release on 1 November in the UK.
Sorry we missed you torrent. Sorry We Missed you smile. Sorry we missed you prague. Sorry we missed you english subtitles. Sorry we missed you usps. Sorry we missed you 2019 movie. Sorry we missed you signs. Sorry We Missed You Film poster Directed by Ken Loach Produced by Rebecca O'Brien Written by Paul Laverty Starring Kris Hitchen Debbie Honeywood Rhys Stone Katie Proctor Music by George Fenton Cinematography Robbie Ryan Edited by Jonathan Morris Production company Sixteen Films BBC Films BE TV BFI Film Fund Canal+ Ciné+ France 2 Cinéma France Télévisions Les Films du Fleuve VOO Why Not Productions Wild Bunch Distributed by Le Pacte (France) Cinéart (Belgium) Entertainment One (United Kingdom) Release date 16?May?2019 ( Cannes) 23?October?2019 (France) 30?October?2019 (Belgium) 1?November?2019 (United Kingdom) Running time 100 minutes Country United Kingdom France Belgium Language English Box office $8. 5 million [1] [2] Sorry We Missed You is a 2019 British-French-Belgian drama film directed by Ken Loach, written by Paul Laverty and produced by Rebecca O'Brien. [3] [4] Principal photography began in September 2018 in the Newcastle area in north-east England. [5] [3] [4] It was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival. [6] Despite having a broken arm in a sling, Loach appeared to promote the film at Cannes, where he said that it would be his final film to compete at the festival. [7] At the 10th Magritte Awards, Sorry We Missed You received the Magritte Award for Best Foreign Film in Coproduction. [8] Plot [ edit] Ricky (Kris Hitchen) and his family have been fighting an uphill struggle against debt since the 2008 financial crash. Ricky, who has no education or professional training, is given an opportunity when he is hired to run a franchise as a self-employed delivery driver under the supervision of the tough Maloney. In order to afford a van for the job, Ricky convinces his wife Abbie (who uses the car in her work as a home care nurse) to sell the family car. The stress of the new job proves too be great for Ricky. He is always under pressure to make his deliveries in time and is fined if he is late or makes mistakes. Abbie also finds her work much more demanding without a car and frequently feels upset by the lack of time she is allowed to spend with her patients due to her demanding schedule. The stress of both Ricky and Abbie is greatly increased by their son Seb (Rhys Stone) who both skips school and often gets into trouble with graffiti. After an argument, Seb tags over the family portraits during the night. The next morning Ricky can't find the keys to his van and blames Seb. Seb denies any wrongdoing and in the ensuing argument, Ricky hits Seb. His daughter Liza Jane (Katie Proctor) later tearfully admits that she hid the keys as she blames Ricky's new job for the family's problems. Back at work, Ricky is robbed and brutally assaulted while making his deliveries. While Ricky is in the waiting room at hospital, Maloney phones him and explains that he is facing fines of over £1, 000 as his scanner was destroyed during the robbery. After the assault, Seb finally warms up and re-joins the family. The film ends as Ricky drives off to work, still greatly injured and in tears as his family beg him to not leave. Cast [ edit] Kris Hitchen as Ricky Turner Debbie Honeywood as Abbie Turner Rhys Stone as Seb Turner Katie Proctor as Liza Jane Turner Ross Brewster as Maloney Charlie Richmond as Henry Julian Ions as Freddie Sheila Dunkerley as Rosie Maxie Peters as Robert Christopher John Slater as Ben Heather Wood as Mollie Alberto Dumba as Harpoon Natalia Stonebanks as Roz Jordan Collard as Dodge Dave Turner as Magpie Stephen Clegg as Policeman Darren Jones as Council worker Nikki Marshall as Traffic warden Linda E Greenwood as Driver Linda Wright as A&E receptionist Reception [ edit] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 87% based on 117 reviews, with an average rating of 7. 61/10. The site's critical consensus reads " Sorry We Missed You may strike some as tending toward the righteously didactic, but director Ken Loach's passionate approach remains effective. " [9] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 83 out of 100, based on 26 critics, indicating "universal acclaim". [10] David Rooney in The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film "is an expertly judged and profoundly humane movie, made without frills or fuss but startlingly direct in its emotional depiction of the tough stuff that is the fiber of so many ordinary lives. " [11] Peter Bradshaw in The Guardian believed it was superior to Loach's previous film I, Daniel Blake (2016), which won the Palme d'Or at Cannes. [12] [13] Bradshaw wrote: "it is more dramatically varied and digested, with more light and shade in its narrative progress and more for the cast to do collectively. I was hit in the solar plexus by this movie, wiped out by the simple honesty and integrity of the performances. " [12] The review in The Times praised the performance of newcomer Debbie Honeywood as Abbie, who was cast after a talent search of non-professionals. Contributor Kevin Maher believed the film should have concentrated on her character instead of Ricky, Abbie's husband. [14] Geoffrey Macnab wrote in The Independent that Loach's film "captures brilliantly the alienation and existential anguish that its main characters feel. There is nothing they can do to help themselves. The more they fight to change their circumstances, the worse those circumstances become. " [15] Macnab commented that Loach and his screenwriter Laverty "pursue their story to its logical conclusion, ending the film in a way that is both ingenious and devastating. " [15] Owen Gleiberman of Variety writes: "Loach stages all of this with supreme confidence and flow" leading to "a fraught, touching, and galvanizing movie. " [13] Raphael Abrahams, in his review for the Financial Times, states: "In the end credits he [Loach] gives thanks to those drivers whose testimony informed the film but who wished to remain anonymous. He is their much-needed voice and remains that of our moral conscience. " [16] Trevor Johnston of British film publication Sight & Sound wrote "While Sorry We Missed You may not be as sentimentally affecting as [ I, Daniel Blake], it delivers a more nuanced, troubling and provocative state-of-the-nation address. As such, it’s surely among Loach and Laverty’s most sinewy efforts. " [17] References [ edit] ^ "Sorry We Missed You". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved 13 March 2020. ^ "Sorry We Missed You". The Numbers. Retrieved 13 March 2020. ^ a b Wiseman, Andreas (11 September 2018). "Ken Loach Begins Shoot On Drama 'Sorry We Missed You', eOne To Release in UK".. Retrieved 12 September 2018. ^ a b "Ken Loach's 'Sorry We Missed You' begins shoot, eOne to release in UK".. Retrieved 12 September 2018. ^ Mitchell, Robert (11 September 2018). "New Ken Loach Film, 'Sorry We Missed You, ' Picked Up by eOne for U. K. " Variet. Retrieved 12 September 2018. ^ "Cannes festival 2019: full list of films". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 April 2019. ^ Sight and Sound, Volume 29 (Issue 7), July 2019, page 25 ^ Dricot, Lucy (1 February 2020). "Découvrez le palmarès complet de la 10e cérémonie des Magritte du cinéma" (in French). RTBF. Retrieved 1 February 2020. ^ "Sorry We Missed You (2020)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved 14 March 2020. ^ "Sorry We Missed You Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 14 March 2020. ^ Rooney, David (16 May 2019). " ' Sorry We Missed You': Film Review (Cannes 2019)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 17 May 2019. ^ a b Bradshaw, Peter (16 May 2019). "Sorry We Missed You review ? Ken Loach's superb swipe at zero-hours Britain". Retrieved 17 May 2019. ^ a b Gleiberman, Owen (16 May 2019). "Cannes Film Review: Ken Loach's 'Sorry We Missed You ' ". Variety. Retrieved 17 May 2019. ^ Maher, Kevin (17 May 2019). "Review: Sorry We Missed You at the Cannes Film Festival". The Times. Retrieved 17 May 2019. (subscription required) ^ a b Macnab, Geoffrey (17 May 2019). "Sorry We Missed You, Cannes 2019, review: Ken Loach makes everyday problems seem the stuff of epic drama". The Independent. Retrieved 17 May 2019. ^ Abrahams, Raphael (17 May 2019). "Cannes: Ken Loach's Sorry We Missed You ? a piercing drama about a zero-hours-contract driver". Financial Times. Retrieved 17 May 2019. ^ Johnston, Trevor (31 October 2019). "Sorry We Missed You review: Ken Loach counts the cost of striving in austerity Britain". Sight & Sound. Retrieved 11 November 2019. External links [ edit] Official website Sorry We Missed You on IMDb.
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