Michael Moore

This documentary examines gun violence in the U.S. in relation to other countries, including the specific events that led to the Columbine massacre.

In the midst of the global financial and foreclosure crisis, Michael Moore goes to the banks responsible and demands the American people’s money back.

Academy Award-winning director Michael Moore returns with what may be his most provocative, subversive and hilarious film yet. In WHERE TO INVADE NEXT Moore plays the role of "invader," visiting a host of nations including Italy, France, Germany and Tunisia to commandeer policies and ideas that will improve prospects in America.

Filmmaker Michael Moore examines the current state of American politics, particularly the Donald J. Trump presidency and gun violence, while highlighting the power of grassroots democratic movements.

Director Michael Moore is a treat as a deadpan modern-day Mark Twain, obsessed with interviewing General Motors chairman Roger Smith after auto-factory closings destroy the filmmaker's hometown of Flint, Michigan.

This documentary follows Antifa performance artist Rod Webber on his satirical political campaign during the 2020 US Presidential Election.

A boxing match in Brooklyn, life in postwar Bosnia and Herzegovina, the daily routine of a Nigerian midwife, an intimate family moment at home -- these scenes and others are woven into "Cameraperson," a tapestry of footage captured over the twenty-five-year career of documentary cinematographer Kirsten Johnson.

See the show Ohio Republicans tried to shut down. Oscar-winner Michael Moore dives right into hostile territory with his daring and hilarious one-man show, deep in the heart of TrumpLand in the weeks before the 2016 election. His mission? "Make America Sane Again.

This is the most candid retrospective on a career which has defied all the odds. Performances appearing on film for the first time include the legendary Sooner or Later from the Oscar awards ceremony.

The Corporation is a 2003 Canadian documentary film written by Joel Bakan, and directed by Mark Achbar and Jennifer Abbott. The documentary is critical of the modern-day corporation, considering its legal status as a class of person and evaluating its behaviour towards society and the world at large as a psychiatrist might evaluate an ordinary person.