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Sorry/Not Sorry

Released Jul 12 1h 30m Documentary TRAILER for Sorry/Not Sorry: Trailer 1 List
81% Tomatometer 54 Reviews 27% Audience Score Fewer than 50 Ratings
An inside look at Louis CK's public downfall and surprising return to the spotlight. Featuring interviews with women who spoke up about his sexual misconduct, New York Times journalists who broke the story, and fellow comedians such as Michael Ian Black, Michael Schur, and Aida Rodriguez. Examines cancel culture and the legacy of the #MeToo movement. A New York Times production. Read More Read Less
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Sorry/Not Sorry

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Critics Consensus

Unpacking the consequences -- or lack thereof -- of Louis C.K.'s misconduct as well as scrutinizing the broader comedy circuit, Sorry/Not Sorry is a sobering assessment of how an industry lets bad actors off the hook.

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Critics Reviews

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Max Weiss Baltimore Magazine It’s about how men like Louis get away with this kind of behavior—about how difficult it is for victims to respond “correctly” in the moment of the abuse and how unrewarding, if not ruinous, it is to come forward in their aftermath. Rated: 3/4 Jul 16, 2024 Full Review Eric Deggans NPR If you want proof that some in Hollywood and the pop culture mainstream are itching to forget the lessons of the #MeToo movement, look no further than the excellent documentary Sorry/Not Sorry. Jul 16, 2024 Full Review Sophie Gilbert The Atlantic Sorry/Not Sorry skates over much of this recent history without really analyzing it. Jul 15, 2024 Full Review Annlee Ellingson CineWomen There’s a lot of soul-searching in Sorry/Not Sorry. ... Not, however, by the subject of the documentary itself. Aug 1, 2024 Full Review Robin Holabird Robin Holabird Sorry/Not Sorry breaks down into several chapters, running through the phases and issues involved in the troubling case of a genuinely talented performer whose personal behavior proves both hateful and hurtful. Rated: B+ Jul 26, 2024 Full Review Megan McLachlan Awards Daily What’s most illuminating about this documentary isn’t what C.K. did—which is both disgusting and degrading to the victims and himself—but what people around him didn’t do. Jul 26, 2024 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

View All (3) audience reviews
David F An interesting look into the Louis CK chapter of the #MeToo movement. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 08/08/24 Full Review Elizabeth B Excellent documentary about the lack of consequences for Louis CK and all the men in comedy who excused his behavior. I’ve never written a review before but had to when I saw the 20% audience score for this movie. To the Louis CK fans who have review bombed this doc (probably without watching it) you are kind of proving the point of the documentary. Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 07/31/24 Full Review a p This was a gripping decomposition of the Louis CK scandal and the cultural context in which it occurred -- and is still ongoing. A former huge Louis CK fan, I was shocked to learn that in fact I had not been told the full truth and Louis himself has spun events to make it all seem like "the womens' misunderstanding." But in fact, his actions were clearly abuse all along, and he knew it then, and he knows it now -- which is why he changed his tune after his initial "apology" to better preserve his own career. Both his acts in the first place and the reaction to them (which now include a sizeable, predominantly fratty fanbase) tell volumes about our culture, as the women in Louis' orbit were victimized then, and are being re-victimized now by Louis (and even people like Dave Chappelle), for their own fun and profit. So this documentary makes clear that even after the "Me Too" movement, we have a long way to go before women are treated in our culture as first-class human beings. Why? Because we can all agree that rape and other overt physical sexual assaults are bad, but way way too many people still think intimidation and manipulation of women is just fine -- they should just "buck up!" Rated 5 out of 5 stars 07/31/24 Full Review Read all reviews
Sorry/Not Sorry

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Movie Info

Synopsis An inside look at Louis CK's public downfall and surprising return to the spotlight. Featuring interviews with women who spoke up about his sexual misconduct, New York Times journalists who broke the story, and fellow comedians such as Michael Ian Black, Michael Schur, and Aida Rodriguez. Examines cancel culture and the legacy of the #MeToo movement. A New York Times production.
Director
Cara Mones, Caroline Suh
Producer
Caroline Suh, Cara Mones, Kathleen Lingo
Distributor
Greenwich Entertainment
Production Co
Left/Right, The New York Times
Genre
Documentary
Original Language
English
Release Date (Theaters)
Jul 12, 2024, Limited
Release Date (Streaming)
Jul 12, 2024
Runtime
1h 30m
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