When a way of speaking makes a difference.
“Sorry to Bother You” combines offbeat comedy with social commentary. Working hard to make ends meet, Cassius “Cash” Green (Lakeith Stanfield, “Get Out”), a struggling 30-something who lives in his uncle’s garage, takes a telemarketing job. A co-worker gives him a magical key to business success: adopting a “white voice” (provided by David Cross) will quickly win over customers and give him a boost up the corporate ladder. Cassius’ girlfriend, a performance artist named Detroit (Tessa Thompson, “Creed”), is an activist who vandalizes billboards at night. This satirical look at racism, class, and capitalism in modern America co-stars Armie Hammer as an egomaniacal CEO and Danny Glover as Cassius’ older and wiser co-worker.<br /><br />When the workers at Cash’s company, RegalView, want to organize a union, he’s enthusiastic, but as he advances in the company and his lifestyle changes for the better, he feels conflicted about confronting upper management. The movie feels both implausible and real in terms of America’s present socio-economic condition. Cash can only find success by suppressing his true self and conforming to the “correct” way to speak in a business situation.<br /><br />Stanfield turns in a first-rate performance as Cash. He shows the changes in Cash’s character by bodily language, expression and a layered performance. His Cash isn’t a one-note cliche, but a complex character beset by inner turmoil as his fortunes alter. As his girlfried Detroit, a free-spirited artist and Cash’s social conscious, Ms. Thompson plays the role as a no-nonsense young woman and the voice against selling out to greed and complicity in the sins of big business. Not exactly an innocent, Detroit represents incorruptible decency while remaining grounded in the realities of life.<br /><br />“Sorry to Bother You” is clever but its comedy is inconsistent, with some gags hitting the mark and others languishing. It addresses issues that haven’t been explored much in movies, keeping the tone light while underscoring the cultural biases behind the reality that the chances of advancing at work are tied to the employee’s look, sound, and manner.<br /><br />Director Boots Riley has fashioned a quirky picture that whimsically addresses both social conventions while satirically criticizing them. This is not a lecture-heavy diatribe. It sails along with unforeseen twists and turns, always several steps ahead of the viewer. In fact, the film veers into surrealistic territory in its third act.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack include the featurette “Beautiful Clutter With Boots Riley,” director commentary, “The Art of the White Voice,” “The Cast of Sorry to Bother You,” and photo gallery. A digital copy is enclosed.
The movie title "Sorry To Bother You [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 2953 reviewers. 
It features elements such as [], and it is priced at $8.99.

This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Featured Categories, Blu-ray and Comedy. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Subtitled", "Contributor": "Tessa Thompson", "Language": "English", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.89 Ounces", "Item model number": "B07DKMRLCH", "Media Format": "Subtitled", "Release date": "October 23, 2018", "Actors": "Tessa Thompson", "Dubbed": "French, Spanish", "Subtitles": "English, Spanish", "Studio": "20th Century Studios", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : In an alternate present-day version of Oakland, black telemarketer Cassius Green (Lakeith Stanfield) discovers a magical key to professional success, which propels him into a macabre universe of "powercalling" that leads to material glory. But the upswing in Cassius' career raises serious red flags with his girlfriend Detroit (Tessa Thompson), a performance artist and minimum-wage striver who's secretly part of a Banksy-style activist collective. As his friends and co-workers organize in protest of corporate oppression, Cassius falls under the spell of his company's cocaine-snorting CEO Steve Lift (Armie Hammer), who offers him a salary beyond his wildest dreams..