The Big One

Synopsis

The Big One, a documentary film released in 1997 and directed by Michael Moore, follows Moore's journey during his book tour for 'Downsize This!'. The film delves into the issues of corporate greed, worker exploitation, and economic inequality in America. Through interviews, footage of protests, and encounters with everyday people, Moore sheds light on the harsh realities faced by working-class Americans while advocating for social justice and change. The Big One presents a compelling and thought-provoking examination of the flaws within the system and the power of the individual to make a difference.

Cast

• 

  Michael Moore

  Self

• Jim Czarnecki

  Self

• Elaine Bly

  Self - Random House Media Escort

• Brian Danitz

  Self

• Richard Jewell

  Self - Innocent Guy

• 

  Bill Clinton

  Self (archive footage)

Reviews

The Big One has garnered positive reviews from critics for its insightful and captivating portrayal of social issues in America. Rotten Tomatoes gives it an impressive rating of 92%, praising the film for its boldness and sincerity. IMDb users have rated the film 7.1/10, acknowledging its importance in sparking conversations about corporate corruption and economic disparities. Metacritic commends Michael Moore's ability to engage and challenge viewers, making The Big One a must-watch documentary for those concerned about the state of the nation. Critics have lauded the film for its impactful storytelling and compelling message that resonates with audiences of all backgrounds.