Academy Award-winning filmmaker Michael Moore returns with this scathing examination of George W. Bush and his administraton's actions in the wake of 9/11.
Fahrenheit 9/11 is a shocking documentary that uncovers some interesting facts about George Bush, his family and business relationships and sheds a new light on the reasons behind the US attacks on Afghanistan and Iraq.
Why were the only aircraft flying in US airspace after 9/11 carrying Bin Ladens family?
If 15 of the 19 men wanted for the 9/11 attacks are Saudi nationals, why did the US invade Afghanistan?
I would recomend this documentary to any free thinking American who is puzzled and/or concerned by the Bush administration.
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Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 (Europe) or region Free DVD Player in order to play. Probably the most talked-about film of 2004, this controversial documentary by political filmmaker Michael Moore focuses on the administration of George W. Bush and his 'War on Terrorism' agenda. The film explores the government's handling of the terrorist attacks on September 11th 2001, explores the dubious relationship between both Bush administrations and the bin Laden family, questions the possible role of Saudi Arabia in the attacks, and looks at the fallout of the tragedy and subsequent events from a personal angle through the testimony of Lila Lipscomb, a Michigan woman whose son was killed in Iraq. The film premiered at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival under a cloud of controversy: Disney, Miramax's Florida-based parent company, pulled out of its role as distributor at the last minute, possibly not wishing to jeopardise its advantageous relationship with the Florida Governor Jeb Bush, which results in multi-million-dollar annual tax breaks for the company.
Probably the most talked-about film of 2004, this controversial documentary by political filmmaker Michael Moore focuses on the administration of George W. Bush and his 'War on Terrorism' agenda. The film explores the government's handling of the terrorist attacks on September 11th 2001, explores the dubious relationship between both Bush administrations and the bin Laden family, questions the possible role of Saudi Arabia in the attacks, and looks at the fallout of the tragedy and subsequent events from a personal angle through the testimony of Lila Lipscomb, a Michigan woman whose son was killed in Iraq. The film premiered at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival under a cloud of controversy: Disney, Miramax's Florida-based parent company, pulled out of its role as distributor at the last minute, possibly not wishing to jeopardise its advantageous relationship with the Florida Governor Jeb Bush, which results in multi-million-dollar annual tax breaks for the company.
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