Michael Moore

political filmmaker Michael Moore released his award winning documentary ‘Bowling for Columbine,’ which persuasively conveyed his negative view on the ownership and retail of guns and ammunition in America. Moore’s emphatic use of documentary techniques and fallacies collaborate to strengthen his biased message, that America’s questionable attitude towards firearms is the primary cause of the Columbine High School massacre and other acts of arm related violence. Throughout the film, Moore continually utilizes

Michael Moore's Roger & Me Roger & Me is a documentary film chronicling the workings of one of the world’s largest corporations, General Motors, as it nearly turns its hometown of Flint, Michigan, into a ghost town. In his quest to discover why GM's management and board of directors would do such a thing, filmmaker Michael Moore, a Flint native, attempts to meet the chairman, Roger Smith, and invite him out for a few beers up in Flint to "talk things over." Moore is the son of a Flint autoworker

Welfare to Work: Does It Really Benefit Single Parents? When President Clinton signed the Personal Responsible & Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act in August of 1996, it ended welfare as we know it. Under this reform, wages and earnings replaced welfare, but many critics felt only problems arose from this program. Welfare to work forces poor and single parents into jobs that do not supply sufficient living wages (Albelda 1). These single parents can never work enough hours to support their families

In the movie Bowling for Columbine, directed by Michael Moore, you see Moore talking to many people on why the Columbine shooting happened. He looks for clues on what could have caused this and how easily it may have been avoided. Macro-sociology is looking at a society as a whole. Some macro-sociological issues that could of contributed to the shooting is media and America's need to have a gun. Media plays a big role by having commercial after commercial about have amazing guns are. While they

Fahrenheit 9/11 opening night Back in the Summer of 2004, the Director of Bowling for Columbine released his brand new political documentary. With the release of Fahrenheit 9/11 Michael Moore is promoting his personal opinion of how the terrorist attacks in the USA were used by George W. Bush to pursue unjustified wars in the country of Iraq. The documentary had many shining moments, some of which include, being awarded with the Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film festival (as well as a twenty-minute standing

Introduction Bowling for columbine is a documentary by Michael Moore made in 2002, a documentary that explores the situation that lead to the columbine high school massacre, which occurred on April 20th 1999 in Littleton Denver Colorado, involving the killing of 13 people and 20 more injured. 18 years old Eric Harris and 17 year old Dylan klebold from Michigan were responsible for this attack that broke hearts of all American citizen. The killers had planned to detonate a propane bomb in the school

Columbine, Michael Moore uses a number of production techniques to address the issue of gun control in the United States as effectively as possible. The film deconstructs the events of the particular high school massacre of Columbine, as well as other school shootings. It further looks more broadly on American gun culture, the media coverage/media inspired fear, politics, poverty, and various other subjects, in order to bring about a clearer understanding of the causes behind these tragedies. Moore especially

The Influence of Gun Violence in America Will there ever be an end to gun violence? Bowling for Columbine is a documentary by Michael Moore that demonstrates how gun violence is transforming America into a dangerous country. Michael Moore plays with the emotions of the American public by centering his documentary on the tragedy of Columbine. He explores the reasons as to why gun violence is at an all time high in America by listing his ideas in a personal way rather than being professional like

written, directed and produced by Michael Moore and is about the social repercussions of capitalism as well as corporate and government issues that conflict with the basic needs of people and their families. Moore takes a liberal humanistic look at the consequences of General Motors closing down several auto plants in Flint, Michigan in the late 1980's and what can happen when a city is almost completely reliant on a single industry that shuts down or moves away. Moore also looks at the failure of Flint

In the movie Roger and me by Michael Moore, the film reflects upon Flint, Michigan and the impact of Roger’s Smith position of closing down the Towns. Michael when he first heard about this in California, decided to go down to his old town and wanted to document the direct impact it will have on his hometown’s lifestyle and changes they will need to deal with 30,000 employees losing their jobs in the community. Michael’s position on the plant closures is that the moving of this plant to Mexico for