![]() ![]() We were even considering a couple of African countries to show how they have universal health care. I had a pretty good feeling it was either just a matter of throwing a dart at the map and we were going to find a better healthcare system just about anywhere. Others it was just let’s go to the country and see what we find. Some of the things I’ve been thinking about for some time. ![]() CraveOnline: How did you go about choosing which countries to visit in making this documentary? Moore talks about the making of his latest movie and explains why he was able to film around the world under the radar of American media, in this exclusive interview, which also reveals three countries that ended up on the cutting room floor. During this tumultuous political season, which remains filled with negativity, it’s worth taking a look at some of the ways the world outside of the United States is operating. Love him or hate him, Where to Invade Next is an entertaining and enlightening look at how the world has taken some of America’s greatest ideas and made them work. Moore’s latest work is infused with humor, to help offset the many countries and issues covered in this globe-trotting doc. Moore travels from Iceland (where bankers are jailed for corruption) to Italy (where employees get 30 days paid vacation) to Slovenia (where college tuition is free for everyone, including foreigners) to Norway (where prisoners are treated with compassion) to explore how other countries are operating successfully with some of the very “hot button” issues that American politicians continue to argue about here. His latest film, Where to Invade Next, debuts on Blu-ray, DVD, and VOD May 10 from Anchor Bay Entertainment. The critically acclaimed film, which received a 77% rating from reviewers and a 76% score from theater-goers on, explores how America’s past has made countries around the world better places. Also: The Big List | The 50 Best Political Movies Ever It’s been 27 years since filmmaker Michael Moore burst onto the scene with ‘Roger and Me’, forever changing the landscape of documentary films. Moore has used his innate humor to tackle controversial issues over the years in films such as Fahrenheit 9/11, Capitalism: A Love Story, the Oscar-nominated Sicko, and the Oscar-winning Bowling for Columbine. Dog Eat Dog Films/Anchor Bay Entertainment. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |