though relentless at times, this is a crucial, empathetic rally cry of a film that holds a mirror up to the swelling crisis of the gig economy with admirable intention
this powerful, bleak film that feels acutely of the moment but also carries within it the same question that Loach has been asking for more than 50 years: does life really have to be like this?
this new Ken Loach movie teeters on the brink of agenda overkill, but is consistently saved by a revelatory performance from the newcomer Debbie Honeywood
as a stripped-down, minutely detailed portrait of the daily grind as back-breaking Sisyphean ordeal, "Sorry We Missed You" is engrossing and bluntly persuasive
another swipe at the miserable state of England, and those who press down on others to maintain the status quo. This is searing, raw and important filmmaking
"Sorry to Miss You" doesn't break new ground for the filmmaker, but it radiates a timeliness that suggests an old-fashioned Ken Loach lament matters more than ever