Interesting documentary where I learned a new term "Dead Peasants" and how FDR, if he lived could have introduced a 2nd Bill of Rights.

Moore's ambush-and-blame methods are bad journalism. His lack of moral, political context is as questionable as ever.

Michael Moore is never fair, but he does frequently make some interesting points. Sometimes a lot of interesting points. I'm a heretical libertarian and found that I agreed with a reasonable amount of what was said. Although I don't think FDR's second Bill of Rights is at all possible (Moore's only real suggestion) this movie is mostly it's an attempt to humanize the victims of and vilify the machine that is Wall Street and the government's complicity. Which turned out to be fairly easy.

It does what it does and that's all that it does. It could be argued that this is Moore kicking America while it's down, but he's so damn lovable, smart, poignant, well-informed, and most importantly EFFECTIVE in his rhetoric, that I can't fault him for the achievement he's made with this movie. For those with their eyes open to the lies of Capitalism, this movie probably doesn't tell you much of anything new - but it doesn't have to. It tells you what it has to tell you, and that's that.

green card anyone ... ?

"What's fascinating about this unfocused diatribe is that Mr. Moore, the liberal face of Middle America, has finally given up on the American audience." - Lauren Wissot

Not quite the emotional reaction of Fahrenheit 9/11 but still a movie I've watched several times. We're all being screwed by business and government. We don't want to believe it, of course, but the evidence is right in front of our eyes. Michael Moore tries to open our eyes, but too many people are either in denial or are complicit in the abuses.

Yes Michael Moore is somewhat of an asshole. But he is also a talented filmmaker, and he does make some good points. I agree on most of his views here, just not on the techniques he uses; his obssession with putting people on camera and making them cry is not only questionable but simply tiresome, and the Katrina commentary in the end gave me a mild stroke, but when he's just giving up the facts this film can be quite entertaining, even somewhat enlightening.

A bit too biased and preachy.

The facts are solid and it sheds light on things that need to be out there, but like most of Moore's work, it's too emotionally manipulative for my liking.

"Listen close. I'm going to tell you a lot of things you already know and nothing that could make you feel differently. You're going to love it."

This is a good movie with just a few slow parts. This is not Michael Moore's best work but it is still an interesting documentary.

Perhaps a too ironic title no? Let's not play cutesy with the bourgeois.

It's a loud, desperate and anguishing documentary. The Corporation has got a disturbing, yet too personal, sequel.