We watched it this week. Honestly, I thought it was full of holes and skimmed over a lot of things, and could have been done a lot better. They presented quite a few things as 'fact' that have been publicly and openly refuted (like IBM & Hitler --the picture of the two men was taken in 1937 -- two years before the blitzkrieg. so, what, owners of companies can't meet with heads of state in the possibility they might do something bad?)<br><br><br><br>
I should have taken notes, because there were several times i stopped the movie and asked remilard, "wait... but didn't X happen? And why aren't they talking about Y?"<br><br><br><br>
I was hoping for some concrete evidence and instead it felt like watching a flimsy commentary based on opinion and emotion rather than fact. I wanted a business case, not an opinion piece.<br><br><br><br>
I did like the bit on sweatshops, though.<br><br><br><br>
I also thought the stuff on river pollution was interesting. The footage must have been from the mid-late '60s ... isn't the fact that our rivers aren't frothy now a statement that our EPA has actually done something?<br><br><br><br>
And they completely neglected to talk about all of the companies that hold themselves to a double bottom line.<br><br><br><br>
It was okay, but I wouldnt' recommend it as I feel it was the left-wing equivalent of Fox news - one side of the story.