Documentary: "Escape from Suburbia" (2007)

Criticism: A follow-up to the 2004 documentary, "The End of Suburbia". Very positive in its overall tone. Offers examples of solutions of how to move from unsustainability to sustainability. Progressive. Urban farms. Indigenous sources of knowledge. Human life-based. Locally sustainable communities.

Documentary: "The World According to Monsanto" (2008)

Criticism: A true horror story. More "Trader Joe's" locations, please.

Documentary: "The End of America" (2008)

Criticism: An easy to understand, 10-step indictment. Frightening. Accurate. Historical comparative analysis.

Documentaries = education, not entertainment. Fundamental difference.

Documentary: "Life and Debt" (2001)

Criticism: Jamaica. IMF. World Bank. Globalization. Comparative study. Finance. Economics. Import / Export.

Must-see.

Documentary: "The End of Suburbia" (2004)

Criticism: It's the end of the (suburban) world as we know it, and we all feel numb...

Documentary: "Who Killed the Electric Car?" (2006)

Criticism: Rather, "What killed the electric car?" Answer: Greed.

GM, which has recently been bailed out with public funds, actually destroyed existing production models of a promising alternative.

Documentary: "Flow: For Love of Water" (2008)

Criticism: More privatization gone overboard: water as a profit-making commodity.

Documentary: "The Corporation" (2003)

Criticism: Yet another "must-see" that you won't see on corporate media outlets in the USA.

Documentary: "The War on Democracy" (2007)

Criticism: Yet another "must-see" documentary that you will never see on corporate media outlets in the US.

Now I understand why he said this.

More proof of the disregard for human life and human rights represented by this position, despite these efforts of "reform".

Documentary: "The Take" (2004)

Criticism: A "must-see" that you will never see broadcast on any corporate television outlet in the US.

Watch it here.