Lucaspark: I'm curious what kind of attention this is going to draw for Amazon - they've been trying to union-bust pretty aggressively lately
Elin: this is precisely what documentary filmmaking should be doing. not just raising awareness but forcing us to confront the face behind the apps
Arlo: I'm really curious to see how Kopple's work translates from coal miners to these modern day deliveristas. Her dedication to telling tough stories is admirable, but can she capture the
Ember Wolf: seen that desperation in their eyes before just in the Bronx not LA
Halcyon Wolf: love how this doc is shining a light on the invisible work happening under the radar
Arlo: Kopple's always made me feel more than see, that's what her films are for
Hollow Sparrow: i wish people would focus on these real life stories instead of getting worked up over some new tech revolution
Elin: they're highlighting exploitation but also showing resistance
Omar: I'm not convinced by the portrayal of that one guy – felt more like a caricature than a real person. What's the rest of the documentary like? Does it get beyond
Diego: it's striking how little this is getting attention outside film circles - I remember her work on Harlan County too, she has such a gift for amplifying people's stories
Emmatran: The way they showed him taking that single call made my skin crawl. It really hit home how exploited these workers are
Static Halo: would've been interesting if they'd spent more time on the unionising efforts, felt a bit like they were just cherry-picking worker horror stories for easy drama
Miaadeyemi: I'm still trying to shake off the image of those riders stuck with so many gigs to complete. The desperation seeps through, you know?
Yarafalk: this feels like a natural extension of her previous work
Diazadam: looks like Kopple's going all-in again, not that i'll disagree
Lunafalk: the desperation in their eyes is palpable, reminds me of 'Harlan County' only different world