Sicko is more than a controlled howl of protest than a documentary. Rhetorical tone of past efforts - no CEOs, Congress, and celebrities have been approached to do this film - Michael Moore's latest provocation is just as heard, if not more heartbreaking. As becomes clear from the outset, its goal is 45 million Americans without insurance but whose coverage has failed to meet their needs. Start talking with patients who have been denied life-saving procedures such as chemotherapy, most spurious of reasons. He went then to Canada, England and France, if socialized medicine is so inefficient as U.S. politicians want to claim - especially those that receive funding from pharmaceutical companies. Moore finds quality care for all, regardless of income. He finishes his makeup, which made headlines when it assembles the 9 / 11 rescue workers suffering from various disorders group.
When Moore is informed that detainees at Guantánamo Bay - technically American soil - access to universal coverage, he and his fellow travelers to Cuba to get their hands on this action. This is a general movement, demagoguery by Moore. And it is very effective when these altruistic individuals, who were denied treatment or forced to pay exorbitant prices for drugs, the experience of a radically different system. Nine years of work, Sicko makes a convincing case that it is time for America to catch up with the rest of the world. - Kathleen C. Fennessy
Product Description
On the heels of his Palme d'Or winning Fahrenheit 9 / 11 and his Oscar winning film Bowling for Columbine, acclaimed new documentary by Michael Moore is to study the U.S. health care system. True to its tried and true one man approach, Moore sheds light on the complicated medical affairs of individuals and local communities.
When Moore is informed that detainees at Guantánamo Bay - technically American soil - access to universal coverage, he and his fellow travelers to Cuba to get their hands on this action. This is a general movement, demagoguery by Moore. And it is very effective when these altruistic individuals, who were denied treatment or forced to pay exorbitant prices for drugs, the experience of a radically different system. Nine years of work, Sicko makes a convincing case that it is time for America to catch up with the rest of the world. - Kathleen C. Fennessy
Product Description
On the heels of his Palme d'Or winning Fahrenheit 9 / 11 and his Oscar winning film Bowling for Columbine, acclaimed new documentary by Michael Moore is to study the U.S. health care system. True to its tried and true one man approach, Moore sheds light on the complicated medical affairs of individuals and local communities.
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