Uploaded September 2009 | Updated September 2026, 9 hours ago
Michael Moore's new film, CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY, is as bold, brave, controversial and ambitious as anything he's ever done. In many ways, it's like ROGER AND ME, BOWLING FOR COLUMBINE, FAHRENHEIT 9/11, and SICKO rolled into one, drawing on those films' strengths so Moore can tackle the biggest villain he, and we as a nation, have ever faced: the rampant capitalist for-profit system, whose ideology and values have somehow become synonymous with the American identity. By attacking this system and exposing the suffering it brings to working people, Moore has not only made his most important film to date, but he's also made perhaps the most subversive movie I've ever seen.
For more ReThink Reviews, go here youtube.com/view_play_list?p=B5DFC2A5707C5EBB
To see ReThink Reviews on the Huffington Post, go here
huffingtonpost.com/jonathan-kim
You can also follow me on Twitter here twitter.com/rethinkreviews
Michael Moore's new film, CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY, is as bold, brave, controversial and ambitious as anything he's ever done. In many ways, it's like ROGER AND ME, BOWLING FOR COLUMBINE, FAHRENHEIT 9/11, and SICKO rolled into one, drawing on those films' strengths so Moore can tackle the biggest villain he, and we as a nation, have ever faced: the rampant capitalist for-profit system, whose ideology and values have somehow become synonymous with the American identity. By attacking this system and exposing the suffering it brings to working people, Moore has not only made his most important film to date, but he's also made perhaps the most subversive movie I've ever seen.
For more ReThink Reviews, go here youtube.com/view_play_list?p=B5DFC2A5707C5EBB
To see ReThink Reviews on the Huffington Post, go here
huffingtonpost.com/jonathan-kim
You can also follow me on Twitter here twitter.com/rethinkreviews
