Even though the practice is unethical and illegal, the pay is enormous, which convinces Cash to continue without saying anything. The ‘Power Callers’ internationally sold arms and labor to potential and willing buyers.

To his amazement, Detroit’s conspiracy theories about the selling of human labor by WorryFree turns out to be true. Cash and Detroit become a part of the protest, with the former expecting to be fired, but instead is pleasantly surprised when he gets a promotion to the upper floor. Squeeze, a fellow employee, concocts a plan to unionize and protest against RegalView’s unethical and unproportionate work-pay schemes. The newfound popularity doesn’t go unnoticed as his boss informs him of a promotion to the pious upper floor, where salesmen are known as the Power Callers.

When a veteran offers kind advice to change his voice to the ‘White Voice’, Cash tastes instant success and connects with the people he calls thereon. When Cash starts work, he underperforms due to the customers not ‘trusting’ him. Cash’s girlfriend, Detroit, is a free-thinking woman and is secretly a part of a radical organization called ‘The Left Eye’, which is birthed as a revolt against the illegal and inhumane practices of WorryFree. The claims so made land him the job, proving how trivial its nature is. He gets one at a local telemarketing firm, RegalView, despite lying on his resume and about his qualifications. The plot of the film revolves around the life of Cassius Greene, an unemployed man desperately in need of a job. His perception of contemporary free-market and labor economics drive an emotive story that is universally relatable and accessible. Its physical manifestation is a spectrum of well-developed characters, who fit seamlessly in the scheme of things. Riley’s background as a social activist heavily influences the underlying tones of political wanderlust in the narrative. The issue of wage inequality invariably births racial disparity, which Riley explores through the refreshingly original metaphor of the ‘White Voice’. The idea, quite frighteningly, stems from the current situation in the States, where more than half the country’s wealth is held by one percent of the population. The falling global economy compels contraction to such jobs and effectively ensures the concentration of wealth in the hands of few. Countless white and blue collar jobs are undercut in wages and overburdened with work until late hours. The ironically named WorryFree in the film is a representative of innumerable organizations working around the world that practice something called corporate slavery.

Riley attempts to gauge the attention of the viewer towards a larger, universal issue of labor exploitation. While the film clearly tags social justice in its curriculum, it doesn’t center around that.

Sorry to bother you film