Roger B. Smith, the central figure in Michael Moore's iconic 1989 documentary *Roger & Me*, remains a pivotal character in the dialogue surrounding corporate America and its impact on communities. As the CEO of General Motors from 1981 to 1990, Smith's controversial leadership style and decisions have made the film a sought-after title among collectors of political documentaries and social commentary. Moore's exploration of Smith's resistance to change amidst economic turmoil not only captures a moment in automotive history but also serves as a critical lens on corporate responsibility. Collectors particularly seek out *Roger & Me* for its candid portrayal of the devastating effects of corporate decisions on the working class, alongside its unique blend of humor and tragedy. The film's influence on the documentary genre and its lasting cultural significance have established it as a must-have for any serious collection, showcasing the intersection of film, history, and social activism. Smith’s legacy, viewed through this film, continues to fuel discussions about corporate ethics and the evolving landscape of American industry.