A very slick documentary on things that led to the financial crisis of 2008 and the collusion between the Congress and Wall Street.

Biraz kafalari acti but I'm not totally convinced or it's the corporations maan.

Makes you want to slam knees with a steel bar

it was good as an overview of what happened, yet I was disappointed with the bias in interviews because they cut people short from actually answering, in an attempt to make them look as if they were speechless.

A must-see. Check.

A well crafted documentary with info we all should no and protest! Why don't we, it's just a matter of time when we see the next bubble pop.

Very interesting, but also very technical. It's a clever move with a 4-chapter form which gives you a good overview even when you get a bit lost in all the technicalities. But nevertheless ... this is just true. And everyone ought to see this, and every bank director ought to get a good spanking. Sadly, the end becomes a bit too conclusional, which is a pity. But hey, how do you end a film like this, which is - mostly - just one long list of economical crime?

A real insight!

They lay out what went wrong very clearly and have a lot of well spoken interviewees, but I was expecting a part 6 which discussed what COULD be done. That left a lasting blow to how I felt about the movie.

Admirably clear summary account of the criminal greed of the financial sector. This kind of historical narrative should be supplemented by a more systematic theoretical approach that penetrates beyond the relation between politics, economics and individual, corporate AND ACADEMIC greed and corruption, to interpret these through the spectrum of an analysis and critique conducted at the level of the psycho-socially destructive tendencies afflicting the current global technico-industrial model.

One of the scariest disaster flicks I've ever seen. The ending was kind of a cop out though, having all the new people in power be the same as the old ones. I mean, none of the villains got their comeuppance after ruining millions of lives? But I guess it's a cliffhanger setup for a sequel.

Great, as if I needed móre reasons to jump off a bridge.

herkesin bu yavsaklarin cevirdigi oyunlari gormesi lazim

Solid documentary. Effectively explains the complex layers of corruption that drive my country and its economy. In the absence of any forthrightness on the part of those who were mucking around in the thick of it all, this narrative is what I'm gonna have to work with.

Depressing and very infuriating but for me hard to follow. Many difficult words, and I'm not the smartest person around; I know nothing about economics. But I concentrated hard and tried my best to understand it. Financial people blinded by their greed, turning their backs on society. Unbelievable that extraordinary amount of money they lost: 1,1 trillion dollars in just ONE day. I have no words for the world's stupidity.

Idiocy combined with greed is never going to be a recipe for success, which is kind of unfortunate, because judging by this documentary the global finance system appears to be run by a bunch of greedy idiots. Nothing surprising there, but the film offers a good overview of what went wrong and why. If you don't get angry at least once while watching this, you're probably an investment banker.

Its logical appeals are too rapid fire for the common man who doesn't understand the financial industry to become swayed by them, so it instead relies on emotional appeals via editing and ad hominem attacks. Michael Moore style. You'd probably be better served by reading articles (including some cited in this very movie) on the subject at your own pace.

executed and prepared throughly, and as objective as it can be. an eye opener.