Slacker Uprising

Slacker Uprising, a documentary film released in 2007 directed by Michael Moore, follows the journey of filmmaker Michael Moore as he embarks on a college tour across swing states during the 2004 U.S. presidential election. The film captures the youth-driven movement to encourage young people to vote, featuring interviews with celebrities like Joan Baez. With a raw and engaging approach, Slacker Uprising portrays the energy and passion of a generation seeking social change and political engagement. As Moore navigates through the challenges of inspiring apathetic voters, the film offers a behind-the-scenes look at his efforts to mobilize the youth and make a difference in the political landscape of America.

Slacker Uprising received mixed reviews from critics, with ratings varying between positive and negative. While some praised the documentary for its insightful look into the grassroots movements during the 2004 election, others criticized its partisan undertones and lack of depth. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a rating of 29%, with critics stating that it failed to offer a balanced perspective on the political issues at hand. IMDb rated Slacker Uprising at 5.3/10, reflecting a polarized reaction from viewers. Despite its shortcomings, the film was appreciated for its candid portrayal of the challenges in inspiring political activism among the youth.