I Love Boosters
Directed by Boots Riley · 2026 ·
I Love Boosters (2026) earns a 77% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.Critics (91%) were notably more enthusiastic than audiences (70%).
Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, Letterboxd, IMDb). See how we calculate scores.
Five-source breakdown
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I Love Boosters is in cinemas now — it isn't streaming anywhere yet.
Why this score?
- Strong critic approval (91% positive).
- General viewers mostly liked it (70%).
- Metascore is generally favorable (79/100).
- Celluloid Score 77% averages all five public rating sources — our own composite, not a third-party trademark score.
Best for
- Viewers who want a well-regarded comedy, satire, sci-fi pick
- Short runtime — easy weeknight watch
- Critics' darlings — stronger with reviewers than general viewers
Not ideal for
Scores reflect data indexed at build time. Component sources are shown on this page; Celluloid Score is our composite, not a third-party trademark. Scoring policy
Is I Love Boosters worth watching?
Yes — I Love Boosters earns a 77% Celluloid Score. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.
Critics Consensus
Boots Riley's sophomore feature is a 91% Certified Fresh satire — Keke Palmer and LaKeith Stanfield anchor a booster-culture farce that critics praised as Sorry to Bother You's sharper, angrier cousin.
Celluloid Critics Consensus
Critics (91%) were notably more enthusiastic than audiences (70%).
What is I Love Boosters about?
Boots Riley's sophomore feature returns to Oakland with a sharper, angrier satire of the attention economy. Keke Palmer and LaKeith Stanfield lead a cast including Naomi Ackie and Demi Moore in a near-future fable about citizens paid to wear corporate content on their bodies — until the embedded ads begin broadcasting messages their hosts never approved. What starts as gig-economy comedy escalates into body horror and workplace revolt as Riley asks who owns your skin when sponsorship becomes literal. The film treats surveillance capitalism as both punchline and panic attack.
Watch the Trailer
Critic Reviews
I Love Boosters Review: Boots Riley Turns Sponsored Skin Into Body Horror
★★★★☆
Keke Palmer and LaKeith Stanfield wear corporate content on their bodies in Boots Riley's 91% Oakland satire — Sorry to Bother You's angrier, sharper cousin.
Certified Fresh genre satire on [Best of 2026](/best/2026/) — [United States](/country/united-states/) sci-fi with teeth, not toys.
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