- July 24, 2007
- July 17, 2007
- July 10, 2007
- SiCKO
Movie Reviews
This film is frightening and at times extremely funny. Michael Moore manages to expertly push the audience in shock and makes everyone feel like something needs to be done. I guess I feel this is a good idea, almost everyone knows of a health insurance nightmare and in many peoples opinions medical care is just too expensive but personally I had severe problems with certain aspects of Michael Moore's techniques.
A Documentary of the Sickening Health Care System in America!
A review of a simple yet powerful film, Michael Moore's Sicko documents the American health care system and criticizes the practices and policies of various American health insurance companies.
Movie Review
What's wrong with the medical system in the US? Michael Moore thinks the answer is easy and he puts it on display in his latest film, Sicko.
Flint Couple Says Moore Saved Home
Clayton and Susan Redfield were in danger of losing their home after receiving a $66,000 bill from their insurance company. After many unheard complaints, Clayton uploaded their story to the SiCKO YouTube group page and got results. Watch their story now!
June 20th Lobbyist Screening in DC
Tuesday, June 20, 2007 Michael Moore held a screening in Washington, DC for SiCKO in which he invited 900 healthcare lobbyists. Watch the following to clip to see the outcome.
Movie Review
Michael Moore brings Sicko, an assault on the American Health System and how it compares to other major world nations such as Cuba and France.
Michael Moore and Harvey Weinstein Interview
Michael Moore and Harvey Weinstein discuss Hillary Clinton and her opinions on universal healthcare.
Michael Moore Interview on Real Time with Bill Maher
Watch Michael Moore talk about SiCKO on Real Time with Bill Maher -- his first live TV appearance in more than 2 years!
Debate Challenge Unanswered
ABC news discusses the latest debate between Director Michael Moore and Senator Fred Thompson.
Trailer
If you want to stay healthy in America, don't get sick. Following on the heels of his Palm d'Or winning Fahrenheit 9/11 and his Oscar winning film Bowling for Columbine, acclaimed filmmaker Michael Moore's new documentary sets out to investigate the American healthcare system. Sticking to his tried-and-true one-man approach, Moore sheds light on the complicated medical affairs of individuals and local communities.
Michael Moore Responds to Bush Administration
Michael Moore responds to Bush Administration investigation of 9/11 workers traveling to Cuba.
What Hospital Bills?
Watch a new clip from Michael Moore's new documentary SiCKO.
Michael Moore Wants to Hear From You
This might hurt a little. Acclaimed filmmaker Michael Moore's new documentary sets out to investigate the American healthcare system. Michael wants YouTube members to share your Healthcare Horror Stories and tell us about an experience you had with your healthcare insurance company. This is the group where you can post your videos to share with Michael, who will be screening them and sharing them with Congress.
Senator Fred Thompson Addresses Michael Moore
Fred Thompson throws his hat into the debate ring and addresses the Michael Moore Federal investigation.
Michael Moore on Lou Dobbs
Continuing coverage on CNN of the Federal investigation on Michael Moore's trip to Cuba.
Michael Moore on CNN
Watch CNN's report on the Federal investigation of Michael Moore's trip to Cuba.
Michael Moore and 9/11 Heroes Send Message
News broadcast on how the 9/11 Heroes are responding to the government's SiCKO Investigation.
Sneak Peek at Michael Moore's SiCKO
Moore's film had its' premiere in Cannes this week. A comedy about 45 million people with no health care in the richest country on earth.
Writer/producer Michael Moore interviews Americans who have been denied treatment by our health care insurance companies -- companies who sacrifice essential health services in order to maximize profits. The consequences for the individual subscribers range from bankruptcy to the unnecessary deaths of loved ones.
Moore then looks at universal free health care systems in Canada, France, Britain, and Cuba, debunking all the fears (lower quality of care, poorer compensation for doctors, big-government bureaucracy) that have been used to dissuade Americans from establishing such a system here. The roots of those health care systems are explored, and our failure to establish free health here care is traced to a) President Richard Nixon's deceptive support of the then-emerging HMOs pursuing huge profits and b) subsequent pressures for Congress to sacrifice sound health care in favor of corporate profit.
A group of Americans who became ill from volunteering at 911 Ground Zero, but were refused health coverage for their illnesses, are ferried by Moore to Cuba, where they receive the top-rate, free care one would hope they'd get here at home.
In his interviews, historical reportage, and typical sarcastic wit, Moore soundly condemns American health insurance companies and pharmaceutical companies, as well as the politicians who have been paid millions to do their bidding. He makes the case that there is something wrong with Americans that we cannot learn from the successes of other countries in providing better quality-of-health than we enjoy in the USA.