"I'm All Right Jack" is a British satirical film released in 1959, directed by John Boulting. The story revolves around the conflicts between workers and management in a factory setting, highlighting the absurdities of industrial relations. The film features a cast that includes Peter Sellers, who plays a key role, and it uses humor to critique social and economic issues of the time. The film's title refers to a common phrase that signifies a self-centered attitude, where individuals prioritize their own comfort over collective responsibility. Through its comedic narrative, "I'm All Right Jack" explores themes of class struggle, bureaucracy, and the often ridiculous nature of workplace politics, making it a significant commentary on post-war British society.